Jacob Diaz

In late June, he punched in the name Shuler and a black male's booking photo appeared.

The brief description explained that on June 11, 2015, Casey Shuler's vehicle had been pulled over by sheriff's deputies.

He later learned that the traffic stop had been requested by the DEA.

During the search of the vehicle, deputies discovered a kilo of marijuana and a significant amount of cash.

Understand, Diaz didn't deal with Casey.

He'd only met him once.

He'd dealt with Nate.

However, the photo looked familiar.

He turns to Ole and asked, Do you recognize this guy?

Jesus, that's Casey, replied Ole.

At the time, the two brothers owed Ole and Diaz $94,000, most of which was the cartels.

Diaz called Nate for several days with no success.

Then sometime in late June, Diaz pulled up to a pump at a gas station near Orlando.

As he pushed the nozzle into his blazer, he noticed Nate, not 15 feet away, pumping fuel into his Land Rover.

He looked terrified when he recognized me, says Diaz.

I asked him about the money, and he admitted that his brother had been arrested.

He told Diaz that some of the money had been seized and that he'd used the rest of the funds to hire a criminal attorney.

Diaz was unmoved by his brother's legal issues.

I told him, we need that money.

That's cartel's money.