Ray Moskolo was one year sober in the fall of 2020.

He had a new business, a new baby daughter.

The Beverly Hills resident was getting his life back to a better place.

Until one Sunday evening, he relapsed.

With just a few clicks on his phone, Ray ordered up on-demand drugs, delivered right to him.

The next morning, he was found dead from a fentanyl overdose.

There is one positive outcome from Ramoskolo's tragic death, though.

It helped to expose a drug delivery business that used a disturbing distribution model.

There's delivery just like postmates or Uber Eats or ordering a pizza and they come to your house and bring you anything.

I had no awareness to that whatsoever. So now when I'm just driving around, I'll see cars sometimes don't they go.

I wonder if that's like some drugs being delivered now.

I'm Gustavo Ariano. You're listening to The Times, Daily News from the LA Times.

It's Friday, April 1st, 2022.

Today, LA Times Courts reporter Michael Finnegan takes us to key locations around Los Angeles, spots that help the feds

uncover a delivery app like drug business, and then they were able to shut it down.

When I first heard about this story, about this case, I was new to the federal court beat and I had noticed

there were a whole lot of drug cases and I saw the complaint in Mini Totorova's

arrest and I thought this looks interesting I don't know what exactly happened

here the name of the guy who was found on his kitchen floor in Beverly Hills is still unknown.

How big her drug operation is not yet clear.

How big they think it is.

But there's something here.

...