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Male Will Do Over a Decade In Federal Prison For Home Made Explosives

File photo- homemade explosives by Alex Lloyd Gross March 18, 2023 David Perez 37, of Philadelphia, Will send over 10 years in federal lock up because he made homemade explosives and sold them. This is not his first time doing this, according to authorities. During the George Floyd riots, several explosives were found that... David Perez, 37, of Philadelphia, has been sentenced to 10 years in federal lock up after admitting to making homemade explosives and selling them. This is not his first time doing this, during the George Floyd riots, several explosives were found consistent with the kind of explosives he used to make. On July 4, 2020 an explosion broke windows and shook a school building in Philadelphia, causing extensive damage to property inside and outside the school. Upon arrest Perez was found in possession of multiple firearms and distribution-level quantities of PCP in his home, and participated in a bank fraud conspiracy. He was charged with engaging in the business of manufacturing explosive devices, possession of explosives by a convicted felon, malicious damage to a building/institution receiving federal financial assistance and possession with intent to distribute a mixture and substance containing a detectable amount of phencyclidine.

Male Will Do Over a Decade In Federal Prison For Home Made Explosives

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David Perez 37, of Philadelphia, Will send over 10 years in federal lock up because he made homemade explosives and sold them. This is not his first time doing this, according to authorities. During the George Floyd riots, several explosives were found that were consistent with the kind of explosives that Perez used to make. This were found in and around ATM machines .

On July 4, 2020 an explosion broke windows and shook a school building. Perez admitted to using some of his homemade illegal explosive devices on in the courtyard of the Honorable Luis Munoz-Marin Elementary School in Philadelphia. Use of these devices caused extensive damage to property inside and outside the school, and resulted in damage to numerous windows. Repairs to the school cost more than $75,000.

Perez was arrested in June of 2021. Upon arrest Perez was found in possession of multiple firearms and distribution-level quantities of PCP in his home. He also participated in a bank fraud conspiracy, which led to a loss of $43,500 to Wells Fargo Bank.

Perez was charged with engaging in the business of manufacturing explosive devices, possession of explosives by a convicted felon, malicious damage to a building/institution receiving federal financial assistance, possession of firearm by a convicted felon, possession with intent to distribute a mixture and substance containing a detectable amount of phencyclidine (PCP), and conspiracy to commit bank fraud.

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