Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Input: Colorado Attorney General John Suthers says customers of this food truck could "order a side of meth with their taco." (Provided by the Colorado Attorney General's Office) 
  
 A joint federal and local law enforcement drug operation has resulted in the indictment of 17 people and the seizure of 55 pounds of methamphetamine in an alleged international drug ring that authorities say sold the drug out of a taco truck. 
  
 The Colorado Attorney General's Office announced the state grand jury indictments Monday, calling the investigation, named "Operation Cargo," one of the largest meth seizures in state history. 
  
 "The brazenness of this ring was astounding," said Attorney General John Suthers. "For example, customers could literally walk up to a food truck and order a side of meth with their taco." 
  
 The office said authorities conducted five wiretaps over five weeks. The investigation was focused in the Denver metropolitan area and specifically Adams County. 
  
 Juan Carlos Gonzalez, 37, is accused of being the leader of the ring, called the Gonzalez Drug Trafficking Organization. The indictment alleges that he ran the criminal operation from his BMW, organizing drug dealers, drug storage and money laundering. 
  
 "Gonzalez coordinated with others to primarily import meth as well as cocaine from Mexico into California for delivery into Mexico," the office said in a news release. Authorities said Gonzalez primarily used his aunts to distribute drugs. 
  
 Authorities followed those indicted over several weeks, discovering a complex array of stash houses and at least one storage unit used to allegedly peddle drugs. Maria Arellano is accused of selling meth out of her food truck near 8th Avenue and Federal Boulevard in Denver, according to court papers. 
  
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 The indictment says the organization used coded language to make deals. 
  
 One man drove a Mini Cooper into Colorado with 40 pounds of meth allegedly stashed under the car's floor. 
  
 Guns and money were also seized as part of the operation, which has led to charges of Colorado Organized Crime Act violations, possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, conspiracy, money laundering and tax evasion. 
  
 The U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the West Metro Drug Task Force, the Adams County District Attorney's office, the Thornton Police Department and the Denver Police Department were all involved in the investigation. 
  
 Authorities say all but two of the 17 indicted have been taken into custody. 
  
 "Today's arrests represent the final dismantlement of the apex of this organized transnational criminal activity operating in Colorado," said Barbra Roach, DEA special agent in charge. 
  
 Jesse Paul: 303-954-1733, jpaul@denverpost.com or twitter.com/jesseapaul 
  
 Arrested in "operation cargo" 
  
 - Juan Carlos Gonzalez, 33 
  
 - Monica Gonzalez, 54 
  
 - Oscar Ruvalbaca, 29 
  
 - Luz Gonzalez, 50 
  
 - Maria Arellano, 59 
  
 - Patrick Shane Lorenzo, 35 
  
 - Enrique Campos, 44 
  
 - Jennifer Seipp, 32 
  
 - Joe Baeir, 57 
  
 -Tina LeBlanc,39 
  
 -Frank Hardy,56 
  
 - Matthew Skipp, 52 
  
 -James Michael Loeffler, 57 
  
 -Jennifer Joy Ganje, 40 
  
 -Jason Jacquez, 40 
  
 - Danielle A. Ulibarri, 41 
  
 - Hugo Marcias Arevalo, 42 ||||| DENVER - Want a side of meth with your taco? 
  
 Attorney General John Suthers says a multi-agency meth bust known as "Operation Cargo" has busted a methamphetamine ring that included a food truck at 8th and Federal. 
  
 "Customers could literally walk up to a food truck and order a side of meth with their taco," Suthers said. "The brazenness of this ring was astounding." 
  
 Suthers' office said 17 people have been indicted and the task force's seizure of meth was one of the largest single incidents of methamphetamine seizure by law enforcement in state history. The task force included the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, the West Metro Drug Task Force, the Adams County District Attorney’s Office, the Thornton Police Department and the Denver Police Department. Prosecutors said some of the seized meth was found in the floor of a red Mini Cooper. 
  
 "After conducting five wiretaps over five weeks, fifty-five pounds of meth was taken off the streets," Suthers said. 
  
 Prosecutors said Juan Carlos Gonzalez, 37, was the leader of the group. Prosecutors said he is accused of importing meth as well as cocaine from Mexico into California for delivery to Colorado. 
  
 "According to the indictment, upon receipt of the drugs, Gonzalez would distribute them primarily through his aunts, Monica Gonzalez and Luz Gonzalez as well as to others in the ring to sell," officials said. "Maria Arellano is accused of selling the meth out of her taco trailer located at 8th and Federal Avenue in Denver." |||||
Output:
Tacos with a side of salsa, guac, and—meth? Seventeen members of an alleged international drug ring have been busted and indicted, the state's attorney general's office announced yesterday, revealing that one sales venue was a taco truck parked on the streets of Denver, the Denver Post reports. Officials seized 55 pounds of methamphetamine during "Operation Cargo," which Attorney General John Suthers calls "one of the largest meth seizures in state history." "The brazenness of this ring was astounding," Suthers said in a news release. "Customers could literally walk up to a food truck and order a side of meth with their taco." Code words like "six pack" and "yellow cups" conveyed the amount of meth requested, reports 9News. Authorities accuse Juan Carlos Gonzalez, 37, of importing meth and cocaine from Mexico and running his entire operation out of his BMW. He went to great lengths to keep the drugs hidden—law enforcement says some of the meth was found under the floor of a red Mini Cooper—and he even kept it in the family: "Upon receipt of the drugs, Gonzalez would distribute them primarily through his aunts, Monica Gonzalez and Luz Gonzalez, as well as to others in the ring to sell," officials say, as per ABC 7. All but two of the 17 who were indicted are in custody, facing a variety of charges that include possession of a controlled substance with intent to distribute, money laundering, tax evasion, and conspiracy. (This kid turned in his own mom for cooking meth in her car.)