Opinion ID: 588821
Heading Depth: 3
Heading Rank: 4

Heading: Brevell

Text: 52 Brevell challenges his conviction for conspiracy. He recites in his brief both the inculpating and exculpating evidence introduced at trial. He concludes that, when contrasted, the exculpating evidence precludes a finding of guilt. We disagree. The evidence at trial showed that Brevell participated in the purchases of chemicals at the chemical store and accompanied Gerald in the purchases of chemicals from the DEA and State agents. Additionally, the evidence showed the Brevell participated in the transportation and unloading of the chemicals. Moreover, the evidence demonstrated that the warehouse where the chemicals were unloaded was in Brevell's name and paid for by Beaumont. Finally, the evidence showed that Brevell inspected glassware for the manufacture of methamphetamine and stated, upon sniffing the residue on the glassware, that he liked the smell of the chemicals. This evidence was more than sufficient to permit the jury to convict Brevell of conspiracy.