 HOUSTON AP - The investigation of a Houston Police Department narcotics unit following a deadly 2019 drug raid has resulted in charges being filed against six former officers, who are accused of routinely using false information to get search warrants and of lying on police reports, prosecutors announced on Wednesday. The work of the narcotics unit has been under scrutiny following the January 2019 drug raid in which Dennis Tuttle, 59, and his wife, Rhogena Nicholas, 58, were killed. Two former members of the unit - Gerald Goines and Steven Bryant - had previously been charged in state and federal court in the case, including two counts of felony murder filed in state court against Goines. Harris County District Attorney Kim Ogg announced Wednesday that 15 new felony charges have been filed against Goines and Bryant, as well as four other ex-officers, three who were supervisors. The other ex-officers are Sgt. Clemente Reyna; Sgt. Thomas Wood; Lt. Robert Gonzales; and Officer Hodgie Armstrong. The supervisors are accused of signing records saying they saw officers pay confidential informants for buying drugs when they did not, Ogg said. The officers are also accused of falsifying government documents to steal money meant for drug buys and falsifying time sheets. Ogg said the crimes were part of a pattern that eventually resulted in the deadly raid. Some will say that this scheme is just mismanagement. It is not. It is long running evidence of graft and corruption than can literally rot an institution from the inside out, Ogg said. Nicole DeBorde, Goines attorney, said she had not yet seen documentation regarding the new charges but accused Ogg of using the case to get good publicity after a bad week of press. She is also using this as an... 