consumer
Bluelighter
Yes there is: https://the-hive.archive.erowid.org/
Thanks for letting me know it was called The Hive.
That brings back memories. The Hive member Kinetic is the guy who rediscovered Mephedrone and is behind a lot of the new RC's.
Yes there is: https://the-hive.archive.erowid.org/
Thanks for letting me know it was called The Hive.
do they use those grinders to grind up the bricks before snorting?
Police have charged a man and a woman after allegedly finding drugs in a baby formula tin in their car in the town of Dareton in New South Wales.
Officers pulled over a Nissan utility vehicle on the Silver City Highway north of Dareton around 5.30pm yesterday for a random breath test.
The driver, a 29-year-old man, was breath tested with a negative result.
Also in the car was another man, a woman and a three-month-old baby girl.
Police conducted a search of the car and found methyl amphetamine, heroin and pills inside a baby formula tin, which was taken in for further forensic testing.
The drugs have an estimated potential street value of over $20,000, police said.
All three adults were arrested and taken to Dareton Police Station.
A 25-year-old woman and a 27-year-old man were both charged with two counts of supplying prohibited drugs and possessing prohibited drugs.
They were both refused bail to appear at Wentworth Local Court today.
The 29-year-old driver of the Nissan was released pending further inquiries.
The baby has been placed in the care of the Department of Family and Community Services.
http://www.9news.com.au/national/20...during-random-breath-test#AAjrSrmS1xDlPfef.99
uesday, 22 November 2016, Publish time: 11:29am
An investigation led by the Australian Federal Police (AFP) has resulted in the seizure of more than 500 kilograms of crystal methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA) and the arrest of two Chinese nationals in Sydney.
A 38-year-old man and 34-year-old man faced Sydney Central Local Court yesterday (Monday, 21 November 2016) on serious drug importation charges.
Last month, a consignment containing aluminum rollers arrived in Sydney. Australian Border Force (ABF) officers examined the consignment and detected a crystalline substance concealed within the rollers.
While further forensic testing is being conducted to confirm the exact weight and purity of the drugs seized, it is estimated the consignment contained in excess of 500kgs of crystal MDMA. This equates to approximately 1.7 million ecstasy tablets, and has an estimated street value of $60 million.
On Thursday, 17 November 2016, the AFP commenced a controlled delivery of the consignment.
The operation culminated on Sunday, 20 November 2016, when the AFP arrested the two men. Additionally, AFP members executed search warrants on a number of Sydney premises, including a storage facility at Miranda, NSW.
Both men were charged with:
one count of attempting to import a commercial quantity of a border controlled drug, namely MDMA, contrary to Section 307.1 of the Criminal Code 1995 (Cth); and
one count of attempting to possess a commercial quantity of an unlawfully imported border controlled drug, namely MDMA, contrary to Section 307.5 of the Criminal Code 1995 (Cth).
These offences carry a maximum penalty of life imprisonment.
Acting Commander Brett James, acting AFP State Manager for NSW, said strong ties with domestic and international partners were paramount to combating transnational crime.
“The global criminal environment today is complex and borderless, and organised criminal syndicates will stop at nothing to exploit the demand for illicit drugs in Australia,” Acting Commander James said.
“We will continue countering the illegal activities of these groups with intelligence, innovation, and collaboration with our domestic and international counterparts. I congratulate all those involved in disrupting this criminal syndicate.”
ABF Regional Commander NSW, Tim Fitzgerald, said the successful resolution to this operation was evidence of the value of a layered approach to border security and keeping drugs off the street.
"The ABF is alert to the most sophisticated concealment methods. Our highly skilled officers use intelligence, enhanced technology and continuously evolving search techniques to stop prohibited substances reaching the Australian community,” Commander Fitzgerald said.
”The ABF will continue to work cooperatively with its law enforcement partners to target criminal syndicates who attempt to smuggle drugs into this country."
Please note: The estimated street value of this seizure has been calculated according to the median drug price for the specific drug as listed in the latest Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission Illicit Drug Data Report (www.acic.gov.au ). The final total is expressed as if the seizure would have been broken up at its current level of purity and sold at the end of the supply chain in individual street dosage units.
A man and a woman have been charged with a total of 23 alleged drug offences following investigations into the ongoing supply of illicit drugs in western Sydney.
Strike Force Alamaus was established by detectives attached to St Marys Local Area Command to investigate the ongoing supply of illicit drugs, including methalyamphetamine (Ice) and MDMA in Sydney’s west.
Strike Force Alamaus officers, with assistance from North West Metro Region Enforcement Squad (RES) and Operation Support Group (OSG), executed several search warrants on properties yesterday (Tuesday 6 December 2016).
At a house on Lindwall Court, St Clair, police arrested a 25-year-old woman just after 8am yesterday. During the search it will be alleged police located and seized a number of items, which will undergo forensic analysis.
The woman was taken to Mt Druitt Police Station and was released pending further investigations.
About 11am, police stopped and searched a 38-year-old woman in a car park on Coreen Avenue, Penrith. It will be alleged she was in possession of Ice and ecstasy.
Following the woman’s arrest, police executed a search warrant at a home on Hillcrest Avenue, Penrith. During the search, police will allege they located cash, five mobile phones, drug paraphernalia, scales and quantities of cannabis, MDMA, cocaine and Ice.
The woman was taken to Penrith Police Station where she was charged with ten counts of supply prohibited drug, two counts of ongoing supply prohibited drug and supply commercial quantity of prohibited drug.
Upon further investigations, police also stopped a 25-year-old man on Queen Street, St Marys. He was arrested and taken to Penrith Police Station.
A third search warrant was executed at a home on Carcoola Way, Jordan Springs where police seized a number of items including cash, MDMA and a mobile phone.
The man was charged with seven counts of supply prohibited drug, two counts of ongoing supply and supply commercial quantity of prohibited drug.
The man and woman were refused bail to appear at Penrith Local Court today (Wednesday 7 December 2016).
DERBY, Conn. (WTNH)– Derby police recovered over a million dollars worth of Fentanyl from a tractor trailer truck on Route 34 Wednesday morning.
Police say just before 11 a.m., officers conducted a motor vehicle stop on a tractor trailer heading west on Route 34. After an investigation, around 55 pounds of Fentanyl was found in the truck’s cab. Police say the estimated street value on that amount of Fentanyl is $1.5 million. The DEA says this is one of the five largest Fentanyl busts in U.S. history.
The driver was identified as 47-year-old Erick Escalante, of Arizona. Police say based on the size of the seizure, they turned Escalante and the investigation over to the Drug Enforcement Administration of New Haven.
Escalante was in federal court Wednesday evening where he was charged with possession, intent to distribute and conspiracy to possess and sell. A translator was needed in court and Escalante was given a court-appointed attorney, who he just met this evening. Due to the charges, which carry penalties of ten years or more in prison, and the fact Escalante just met his attorney, he is being held without bond.
Whether it’s Interstate 95, 84, or 91, the DEA says Connecticut is the gateway to New England for the Fentanyl and that is why they have keyed in on our state. Agent Michael J. Ferguson of the DEA told News 8 they believe a lot of the Fentanyl comes from the drug cartels down in Mexico.
“The cartels actually obtain their Fentanyl from China and sometimes they will also obtain the precursor chemicals in order to make the Fentanyl from China and the cartels in Mexico and rude clandestine line labs will manufacture Fentanyl themselves,” said Ferguson.
Escalante is due back in court on January 4.
The incident remains under investigation.
http://wtnh.com/2016/12/21/derby-po...n-worth-of-fentanyl-in-route-34-traffic-stop/
This is a joint media release between the Australian Federal Police and Australian Border Force.
The Australian Federal Police (AFP) and Australian Border Force (ABF) are today issuing a warning to the public about an alarming method of illegal importations of gammabutyrolactone (GBL), commonly used to manufacture the dangerous drug known as ‘Fantasy’.
Police and border agencies are seriously concerned about the methods criminals are using to attempt to import this border controlled drug, also known as ‘coma in a bottle’, which has been found concealed within commercial beauty products imported from China.
In the last month alone four seizures, each containing five litres of the drug was found in containers purporting to be gel used to remove make-up glue. The drug is being unwittingly purchased by the legitimate beauty industry potentially putting the health of consumers at risk.
AFP acting Assistant Commissioner Chris Sheehan today stressed if beauty salons or members of the public have any concerns or adverse reactions to any beauty product, they should seek immediate medical advice.
“The potential harm with using these misleading products, many of which are not labelled, is particularly high in products used for the removal of imitation eye lashes,” acting Assistant Commissioner Sheehan said.
“When ingested this dangerous substance is capable of ruining lives in a single incident.
“This financial year (2016-17) 1,137 litres has been seized nationally, which includes a single shipment of more than one thousand litres, compared with 307 litres in 2015-16 and 435 litres during the 2014-15 financial year.”
“To those importing GBL, you should consider the potential and serious consequences of your actions, which could include prosecution for a serious criminal offence.”
The offence of importing a border controlled drug, namely GBL, carries a maximum penalty of life imprisonment, or a fine of $1,350,000 – or in some cases, both.
Acting ABF Commander Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Clinton Sims, said ABF remains committed in disrupting the activities of people attempting to import this dangerous chemical.
“Our advanced border detection techniques are finding more concealments and ABF is proud of the work our officers do on the primary line to protect the community,” Acting Commander Sims said.
GBL metabolises into the drug gamma-hydroxybutyrate (GHB) in the body. It can cause abrupt loss of consciousness, memory loss, respiratory difficulties, coma and death.
Even 10mg of fentanyl in a street level bag is too much realistically, so even $30 million or more.