One Saturday morning in August 2018 - months before the April 2019 raid - a person who police claimed was Naufahu's father, sent him a text.
It talks about being able to pay off $200,000 of a mortgage, and spend the rest of his life on holiday around the world.
Thirty seconds later, police said his son, Naufahu, replied.
"Dad", the text said, "don't send me these," then another, "I told you to use your brain".
Then a minute later, a call came.
The word puakas was translated by police as "pigs".
"Dad, don't send me message [sic] like that. You know the puakas get all my messages," the text read. "Ok, I delete," came the reply. "No it doesn't matter if you delete ... all my messages already [go] all to the puakas. I've told you so many times, don't send me messages," the text read.
"Wait until you see me then talk to me. How many times do I need to say - I'm gonna get arrested soon. I'm on a big case over here."
Encrypted messaging app discussed
The Crown said Naufahu told one person to download an encrypted messaging app, and discusses with his brother about getting their father to use it.
Later, another recording includes the Comancheros president talking to a bank operator over the phone to apply for a credit card. He said he is paid $2200 a week before tax - the equivalent of $114,000 a year - by a company which was run by another defendant, who has name suppression.
Earlier in the case the Crown said that company was used to pay "pretend" salaries to Comancheros members to conceal the true source of the gang's wealth.
"That's my only income," he said to the bank teller.
Earlier, two other men, one of whom will be called as a witness, discussed buying an airplane and wondered whether the particular model could fly all the way from Auckland to Fiji without stopping for fuel.
The Crown produced other bugged phone calls and photographic evidence of multiple people depositing small sums of money at various banks accounts.
In one, lawyer Andrew Simpson - already convicted and jailed for money laundering - told another man that he can tell "the boys" a $100,000 cheque has landed.
"I've had a couple of cheques arrive today ... you can let the boys know that ... I've banked those cheques ... about a 100,000 in Kiwis one. I thought you'd be happy to hear that."
The defence has yet to have its arguments heard. The trial continues tomorrow.