his employer’s stash house when the next shipment of cocaine arrived.

      Gonzalez indicated that he and his crew were willing and able to carry out

the robbery. He explained that his men would enter the stash house “dressed as

police . . . and with rifles in their hands.” Gonzalez emphasized that his men were

experienced and would be prepared to use force if they encountered resistance.

One week after the initial meeting, however, Gonzalez informed Sanchez that he

could not go through with the robbery because his crew had been arrested by the

police. At that point, the investigation into Gonzalez was terminated.

      Several months later, Gonzalez told the CI that he had gathered a new crew

and was again interested in committing the                          4
      On April 27, 2009, Sanchez met with the CI, Cortes, and Brown. At the

beginning of the meeting, Sanchez described the robbery scenario to Cortes and

Brown. He explained that his employer shipped cocaine from Colombia to Miami,

and that it was his job to unload the planes and transport the drugs to stash houses.

Sanchez stated that the location of the stash house changed for each delivery.

After unloading the cocaine at the airport, he would take it to his office and call his

employer to get the address of the stash house. Previous shipments had ranged in

size from 15 to