Tann, it's got the code it's going to launch.

It's a unit system.

I know this.

It's all the files of the whole park.

It tells her everything.

Sir, he's uploading the virus.

Eagle one.

The package is being delivered.

Today, we're hearing a story about how one man started what could have been an ordinary tech company selling privacy-focused phones, but ended up selling those devices to serious organized criminals, including the Sinaloa cartel.

With internal company documents, FBI files, and sources in the firm itself, here's our writer,

Joseph Cox, who's been investigating the company called Phantom Secure for the past two years.

I'm Ben Maku, and this is Cyber.

Thank you. the past two years. I'm Ben Maku, and this is Cyber. Everyone crammed into the Las Vegas Hotel Suite was asleep except for Vince Ramos.

The Wynn luxury hotel, with his indoor gardens, seafood restaurants, and extravagant shopping, had been

this group's world for the past few days, with law enforcement officials from the US, Canada, and

Australia, grilling Ramos. Four or five officials lay down after another session of questioning

their suspect. Ramos had short breaks to see his wife and daughter, who were staying in their own room nearby.

Fearing he wouldn't be able to see his family if he didn't do so, Ramosz spoke at length with the agents.

Ramos looked like a ghost during those breaks when his family saw him.

His trip to Vegas, though, had been a setup.

He travelled to meet an associate as part of his multi-million dollar business

of selling encrypted phones under the brand name Phantom Secure. Phantom had glitzy marketing.

...