A judge on Friday sentenced a former U.S. Air Force sergeant who pleaded guilty to killing a security guard outside the Oakland federal courthouse during George Floyd protests two summers ago to 41 years in prison.
That was the plea deal that 33-year-old Steven Carrillo had signed earlier this year for shooting and killing federal protective service officer David Patrick Underwood, and wounding a second officer on May 29, 2020, in Oakland. He is accused of driving to Oakland with Millbrae resident Robert Alvin Justus Junior, and taking advantage of the distraction afforded by protesters marching through the city’s downtown, before firing his gun.
A week later, authorities tracked Carrillo to his home in Santa Cruz County, where he's suspected of killing Sgt. Damon Gutzwiller, 38, and wounding other law enforcement officials. That Santa Cruz County case is still pending. Prosecutors say Carrillo had ties to the "boogaloo" movement, a concept embraced by a loose network of gun enthusiasts and militia-style extremists. The group started in alt-right culture on the internet with the belief that there is an impending civil war, according to experts.
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Ex-Air Force sergeant with Boogaloo ties sentenced to 41 years for killing Oakland federal court officerSteven Carrillo, 34, had pleaded guilty earlier this year for his killing of Federal Protective Services Officer Patrick Underwood in a May 2020 drive-by shooting.
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