Opinion ID: 774092
Heading Depth: 2
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: Logan

Text: 27 Logan also contends there was insufficient evidence to support her conviction, although she herself identifies numerous instances in which nine witnesses, coconspirators, and others somehow connected to the operation, gave testimony directly implicating her knowledge of the conspiracy and her active participation in it. In light of Logan's candid and forthright admission, we do not need to discuss the evidence in detail. Needless to say, we have reviewed the record and conclude that there was adequate evidence presented to support her conviction. The evidence showed that she initiated the drug operation by suggesting that Davenport would be a good place to sell crack cocaine. It also showed that she was instrumental in finding a location in Davenport from which drugs could be sold, that she sold drugs herself and that she regularly supplied her brother, E.G. Harrison, with crack cocaine to sell. 28 Logan suggests instead that the evidence of her involvement was insufficient because the nine witnesses were incredible. She essentially argues that the jury was not entitled to believe their testimony because most of the witnesses admitted personal drug use and because all nine were seeking leniency, in some respect, from either the state or federal government for their involvement in the conspiracy. Memory and bias are matters implicating a witness's credibility and the weight to be given the testimony. They are within the province of the jury, and we are prohibited from evaluating them when reviewing the sufficiency of the evidence. See United States v. Stroh, 176 F.3d 439, 440 (8th Cir. 1999).