Aaron C. Hiller, a 26-year-old from Philadelphia, pleads guilty to charges tied to a Montgomery County gun trafficking network that facilitated the illegal trade of 3D-printed ghost guns and suppressors. His involvement comes alongside the alleged leadership of three individuals connected to a fatal home invasion in Lower Merion, revealing a wider scheme that authorities say aimed to manufacture and distribute untraceable firearms.
Hiller’s guilty plea marks him as one of the first participants in the network to admit his role, leaving him facing potential years in prison with sentencing pending. The organization is under scrutiny after a botched burglary resulted in a homicide, prompting a detailed investigation that uncovered several illegal firearms and manufacturing devices. Notably, Hiller was charged with transferring firearms linked to violent activities, including the weapon used in the fatal shooting of Andrew Gaudio during the home invasion.
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