Calgary gang war in the 2000s: what happened to the people involved?

I once did a paint job at a guy's house in the northwest part of Calgary. He was the area manager for Beanie Babies distribution in Western Canada. His son, who was in his early twenties, spent most of his time in the basement. When his friends came over, the son would put on a tough-guy act. Months later, I heard about Nathan Zuccherato's arrest on the radio and realized that his last name was the same as the guy whose house I had painted. It turned out that the son was involved in the gang war.

Around 2005-2007, I worked with an apprentice glazier named Jackie Tran at Cal-Tech Glass. He was a quiet and respectful guy who would often call me 'Uncle Bob' and chat with me when we met.

The only interaction I had with Sanjeev was in high school at Lord Beaverbrook. A friend of mine had his hat thrown at him, and Sanjeev grabbed my friend's shirt and head-butted him in the face. The hat never even touched him. We thought Sanjeev was a wannabe gangster, but my friend showed restraint and didn't retaliate. It wasn't until later that we realized how serious the situation was, and how lucky my friend was to have avoided escalating things.

I attended high school in the northeast part of Calgary during the time of the gang war. There were definitely kids who claimed to have connections with FOB or FK, but it's hard to say how many were telling the truth and how many were just trying to sound tough. At least two kids from my school were killed or injured in gang-related violence after we graduated, and many others went to jail. Looking back, it didn't feel like a particularly different time from now.