A California man will spend the next 12 years in federal prison for his role in a fentanyl transaction that ended the life of a 25-year-old woman and exposed a harrowing lack of concern for her survival. Cameron William Fulston, 28, Carlsbad, was sentenced Friday to 144 months behind bars following the 2023 overdose death of Danielle Good.
The case, which unfolded in a Mission Valley apartment, has served as a grim reminder of the human cost associated with the region’s ongoing drug crisis.
The events of September 9, 2023, began with a social media message. According to court records, Fulston reached out to Good and coordinated a meeting between her and his supplier, Bryan Kim Bullard.
READ: Florida Keys Crime Spree Ends After Cops Track Distinctive Gear To Tallahassee Fraudster
The plan was for the trio to meet at an apartment where Bullard would provide the fatal dose. While the transaction took place, Fulston was sent on a mundane errand to pick up food, but the situation turned dire almost immediately. At 11:17 p.m., Bullard messaged Fulston asking for Narcan, signaling that Good was in medical distress.
What followed was a delay that prosecutors described as egregious and indifferent. For over an hour, as Good lay dying in a bathtub, neither man called for emergency services. Instead, the two engaged in Facebook video chats. Investigators uncovered disturbing evidence from this window of time, including a video sent by Bullard that showed Good unconscious and unclothed.
It wasn’t until 12:22 a.m. that Bullard finally dialed 911 using Good’s own phone. During the call, he muttered “overdose” before hanging up and fleeing the scene before first responders could arrive.
When San Diego Police reached the apartment, Fulston returned to the scene and initially spun a web of lies to investigators. Surveillance footage eventually forced him to admit he had brought Good to the complex. Even more chilling to the court was the evidence that Fulston monitored the scene, alerting Bullard when the police had cleared out so he could return.
READ: Blood, Cash, And Fake Badges: A Chilling 2016 Double Murder Finally Hits A Florida Courtroom
Within hours of Good’s death, Fulston was back on social media, offering to sell drugs to at least three other people.
“Danielle’s life was much more than her final moments,” said U.S. Attorney Adam Gordon, “Danielle was a beloved daughter and sister. Our office prosecutes these fatal drug distribution cases in part because we value the humanity of those victims of the fentanyl epidemic.”
Fulston’s sentence of 12 years follows the much steeper 20-year term handed down to Bullard last July. Bullard received the statutory maximum for his role as the primary source of the fentanyl. Both men pleaded guilty to distribution of a controlled substance.
The investigation was a massive joint effort involving the DEA’s Overdose Response Team and various California law enforcement agencies, all working toward a singular goal: making the consequences for dealing fatal doses as high as the risks the dealers pose to the public.
Please make a small donation to the Tampa Free Press to help sustain independent journalism. Your contribution enables us to continue delivering high-quality, local, and national news coverage.
Sign up: Subscribe to our free newsletter for a curated selection of top stories delivered straight to your inbox
