Opinion ID: 758679
Heading Depth: 3
Heading Rank: 8

Heading: Jackquet

Text: 270 In determining Jackquet's base offense level for counts 1, 2, 3, and 27 the probation officer concluded that Jackquet was accountable for 43 kilograms of cocaine and calculated a base offense level of 34 under USSG § 2D1.1 (applicable to at least 15 kilograms of cocaine but less than 50 kilograms of cocaine). The district court adopted the PSR. On appeal Jackquet argues that the court erred in the amount of drugs attributed to him. Specifically, Jackquet argues that he should only be held accountable for 12 kilograms of cocaine that Wonda Cortes testified she delivered to him. He argues that the cocaine attributed to him in Wonda Cortes's drug ledgers double counts the cocaine she testified about at trial and that he did not reasonably foresee the drug purchases of the other conspirators that occurred in his presence. 271 We are not persuaded by this argument. Our brief summary of the facts in Part I.D.2.e. and f., supra, reflects direct sales of 18 kilograms of cocaine to Jackquet by Wonda Cortes (2 kilograms on November 15, 1991; 7 kilograms on November 16, 1991; 4 kilograms on December 10, 1991; 1 kilogram on December 11, 1991; and 4 kilograms in January of 1992). Cortes delivered another 45 kilograms of cocaine to Jackquet's brother, Anthony Jerome Gage, at Jackquet's apartment in August of 1991 (see Part I.D.2.c., supra ). This cocaine was attributable to Jackquet both as an aider and abettor pursuant to USSG § 1B1.3(a)(1)(A) and because it was reasonably foreseeable to Jackquet that other drug dealers with whom he conspired would deal in additional amounts of cocaine. The district court did not err in using 34 kilograms to calculate Jackquet's base offense level on these counts.