A jury in Seattle on Aug. 4 convicted a trio of drug traffickers on charges stemming from their involvement in a drug ring that sold pills made to look like Oxycodone that contained deadly fentanyl imported from China. According to testimony at trial, the leader of the drug ring, Bradley Woolard, began to buy fentanyl and a fentanyl derivative from China in 2015 and 2016, after learning how to do so on the dark web. Woolard, 42, bought a pill press and mixing materials and taught himself how to make pills. Woolard’s equipment was capable of producing 2.5 million pills. The investigation began in the summer of 2018 after the Drug Enforcement Administration and the Snohomish Regional Drug and Gang Task Force obtained a warrant to search Woolard’s home. The search of Woolard’s home turned up 12,000 fentanyl pills, more than $1 million in cash and gold, and a secret room that …