
Property manager arrested in connection with possible Las Vegas bio lab faces federal firearm charge
ABC News
Ori Solomon is the property manager of the residence where the alleged bio lab was located, police said.
The man charged in connection with the possible illicit biological lab operation in Las Vegas allegedly had a hefty cache of firearms stashed in his house that were illegal for him to have, according to a federal criminal complaint.
Ori Solomon, the property manager of the residence where the alleged bio lab was located, was arrested over the weekend, police said.
When authorities searched his home in Las Vegas on Saturday as part of the investigation into the alleged bio lab, they discovered bullets lying on Solomon's computer stand and a black Glock semi-automatic in a nearby cabinet, according to the complaint. Their warrant didn't cover seizing the guns, so they had to leave them there, the complaint said.
During a jailhouse call to his adult daughter on Sunday, Solomon allegedly asked about the firearms, according to the complaint.
"Is there any guns left? Is there any guns left in the house or did they confiscate it?" he asked, according to the complaint. A "female voice" responded that "the three rifles, I think they found the lockbox with the pistol, but they couldn't open it," the complaint stated.













