“I'm not snitching. It was all me”: Man accused of using stolen credit card | News

A man is accused of making several purchases using a stolen credit card and refusing to release the names of others involved in the incident, according to a complaint filed in Supreme Court by a justice of the peace.

Eugene Hunt Coker, 28, of Kenya, also known as Keyan EH Corker or Kenyan Corker, was charged with two counts of credit card fraud, attempted credit card fraud, aiding and abetting credit card fraud and theft by receiving stolen goods as misdemeanors.

On September 2, police received a report of theft and found a man who said he had been working outside. It was later discovered that his driver's license and credit cards were missing.

The police asked the man to monitor the card transactions.

The man later called police and said his credit card had been used at the Mobil gas station in Tamuning and at GTA.

Police met with the clerk, who gave them a receipt for $97.78. They then reviewed surveillance video and identified the person who used the card as Coker.

The officer was able to identify the suspect based on previous investigations into burglary and unauthorized credit card use, the complaint states.

Police were informed that the same card was used at Jack in the Box for $12.29 and at GTA for $5. Police were informed that the card was declined at Maxi Mart in Tamuning. Police went to the store and while reviewing surveillance footage, saw a person wearing the same clothing as the person who had previously used the card at Mobil.

After the card was declined at the store, another man came into the store to buy cigarettes using the same card, the documents say.

Police were later able to locate Coker and arrest him on warrants related to a parole investigation.

On the drive to the station, Coker wanted to talk about the case the police were investigating. The police granted Coker his Miranda rights and he acknowledged those rights and asked again what case the police were investigating.

Police told Coker that the cards were stolen credit cards that had been used at several locations in Tamuning. At the station, Coker asked for a cigarette and while smoking, admitted that he had used the cards, the complaint states.

He said he bought a mobile phone and brake fluid at the Mobil gas station and tried to buy cigarettes at Maxi Mart, but the card was declined.

When asked about other people involved, Coker replied, “You know I'm not ratting anyone out. That was all me,” and refused to reveal the identities of the other people involved, the lawsuit states.