Bristol Mann, who was convicted on Tuesday, who was previously convicted of rape of Farmington

New Haven-a man from Bristol, who was convicted in a federal case on Tuesday, which was multi-state identity and vehicle theft, was also convicted of a shootout and rape in Farmington, which was seen as one of the wildest crimes in the history of this city.

In the federal case, the 48 -year -old Ryan Testa was sentenced to 30 months in prison in New Haven before the US district court. Testa had guilty of the conspiracy in connection with a system that the authorities committed to tightening Crooks with a profit of around 1 million US dollars, conspiracy with the fraud and fraud of identity, said Federal Officials.

In a conviction memo, the incumbent US lawyer Marc H. Silverman asked the court to weigh the long crime history of Testa and the fact that previous convictions and interactions with law enforcement agencies had no deterrent effect.

On the night of October 25, 1995, Testa robbed a pizza hut in Plainville, then entered Farmington and broke into a real estate office in which two people worked late, the Hartford Courant reported. With a revolver with a caliber. Testa, his girlfriend and two others then made a shopping spree in New York City with the victim's credit cards, reported Courant.

At the time of the incident, Testa already had a significant crime history and should have been in prison. However, he was free because a clerk accidentally wrote that his judgment was for five days instead of the five years that a judge had ordered for five days because of a non -related burglary and the indictment. After he was guilty of attack and rape in Farmington, he was sentenced to 22 years in prison in 1999.

Silverman said that the investigation in the recent federal case of September 2020, when Tyshon Walker received stolen personal information from residents of Connecticut and other countries. Walker used the stolen IDs to apply vehicle and boat loans from dealers in Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Rhode Island, said Silverman.

After a loan had been approved, Walker sent “runners” to pick up a vehicle with a fake driver's license, which contained the information of identity theft with a picture of the runner. The vehicle was then brought back to Connecticut to continue selling marketplace on Facebook, said Silverman.

Walker and his wife Stephanie Perez recruited testa in early 2023, and Testa used stolen identities used to collect at least nine vehicles worth around 500,000 US dollars, said Silverman.

Testa had been arrested since he was arrested in Pennsylvania on May 16, 2023 after trying a vehicle. Walker and Perez are also guilty of relatives. Silverman said Perez was sentenced to 14 months in prison on March 6, while Walker was not convicted.

In the conviction memo for Testa, Silverman wrote that his crime history against him, the government “recognizes the significant personal history of Testa, also as a child, and encourages Testa to commit goals after the conclusion of the judgment imposed by the court”, which contained release for three years. The defense attorney's conviction was sealed and not available.