In the quiet agricultural town of Dinuba, California, a familiar pizza franchise became an unlikely node in a web of organized narcotics distribution — a reminder that the infrastructure of ordinary commerce can be quietly hollowed out and repurposed by those who operate in the shadows. Kawal Preet Singh, a 50-year-old Indian national living in the country without legal status, allegedly used his position at a Round Table Pizza to move tens of pounds of methamphetamine, while federal investigators traced the broader network to cartel-linked cocaine shipments crossing from Mexico. The case surf