-
-
AADD Moderators: Tronica
The Aus/NZ/Asia Drug Busts Mega-Thread El Número Cuatro DISCUSSION thread
- Thread starter Sustanon
- Start date
headdah
Bluelighter
*dials 1800 fuk cops to dob in poledriver*
poledriver
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2005
- Messages
- 11,543
lol... Dunno what I was thinking there.
8(
8(
Sustanon
Bluelighter
hahahaha thats hilarious, I actually thought they wrote it. Was gonna punch in the numbers to see if it matches up but cbf LOL nice one ahaha
poledriver
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jul 21, 2005
- Messages
- 11,543
hehehe, i changed the crime stoppers website too.. Must have been in a weird mood.
Mr Blonde
Bluelighter
The body was probably not completely gone. The acid that most people would think of as the most accessible for this type of thing would be hydrochloric (HCl) acid; I'm not sure if you read much about the Snowtown murders, but they made the mistake of putting the bodies in barrels of HCl acid and thinking it dissolves the remains. Instead it 'mummified' them, I remember the forensics/science expert they were talking to on Crime Investigations Australia said that had they used sulfuric acid (H2SO4), then the bodies would have been damaged to beyond recognition.
Also, given that the article states where the remains were dumped I assume that implies that the remains were found and identified, perhaps through dental records.
Also, given that the article states where the remains were dumped I assume that implies that the remains were found and identified, perhaps through dental records.
headdah
Bluelighter
Mr Blonde
Bluelighter
^ Someone thought they were gonna get busted and ditched all their drugs?
Why can't I ever be around when this sort of thing happens, or like those people that dug up those kilos of cocaine on the beach somewhere in South America/Mexico.
Why can't I ever be around when this sort of thing happens, or like those people that dug up those kilos of cocaine on the beach somewhere in South America/Mexico.
headdah
Bluelighter
yeb yeb I agree.
and what are the odds of a do-goodys finding those baggies and handing it into coppers???
I mean, I thought there was an ice/meth epidemic happening here in this country.
She must be like the only person in that street/subburb/town that dont dabble in a bit of Tina!
and what are the odds of a do-goodys finding those baggies and handing it into coppers???
I mean, I thought there was an ice/meth epidemic happening here in this country.
She must be like the only person in that street/subburb/town that dont dabble in a bit of Tina!
saboteur
Greenlighter
I'm surprised the cops didn't charge the woman with possession when she went to hand them in lol. I'm sure I've read that happening before
Sustanon
Bluelighter
15,000 'ecstasy' pills and a stun gun in six-month operation - Sutherland Shire
Surry Hills Region Enforcement Squad officers have arrested six men and seized commercial quantities of methamphetamine (MDMA or ‘ecstasy’) during a crackdown on drug distribution within the Sutherland Shire.
Inspector Adam Barwick, Commander of the Surry Hills Region Enforcement Squad, said Strike Force Pryce was established in November 2011.
“It was formed to investigate the supply of MDMA within the Sutherland Shire.
“A number of controlled purchases have been conducted with 15,200 pills recovered by police,” he said.
“Six alleged drug suppliers have been arrested during this six-month operation. We are examining many of the items seized at the homes of those arrested which includes a stun gun, NSW Police Force cap, computers and mobile phones.
“We are expecting more charges to be laid and more arrests during the coming weeks,” Inspector Barwick said.
TODAY’S ARRESTS
A number of arrests and search warrants were conducted today (Tuesday 1 May 2012) with the assistance of Sutherland and Miranda Local Area Command.
A 20-year-old Caringbah man was arrested at his work in Kogarah and taken to St George Police Station.
A search warrant was executed at his home in Caringbah where a quantity of pills, mobile phones and ledgers was seized.
He was charged with two counts of large commercial supply, four counts of commercial supply and six counts of indictable supply matters (5,100 pills).
He was refused bail to appear in Sutherland Local Court tomorrow.
A 23-year-old Kirrawee man was arrested at his work in Alexandria and taken to the Surry Hills Police Station.
A search warrant was executed at his home in Kirrawee.
He was charged with one count of commercial supply and four counts of indictable supply matters (approximately 2000 pills). He is expected to be bail refused.
A 20-year-old Kirrawee man was arrested at his home and taken to Sutherland Police Station. He was bail refused to appear in Sutherland Local Court tomorrow.
A search warrant was executed at his home where a stun gun and $2000 cash was seized.
He was charged with two counts large commercial supply and one count of commercial supply matters (3,500 pills).
YESTERDAY’S ARRESTS
About 7.45pm yesterday (Monday 30 April 2012) a 21-year-old Caringbah man was arrested at a local betting facility, allegedly in possession of 2500 pills.
Police conducted a search warrant at his home where computers and phone records was seized.
He was taken to the Miranda Police Station and charged with one count of indictable supply, three counts of commercial supply and two counts of large commercial supply. He was bail refused to appear at Central Local Court today (Tuesday 1 May 2012). He was bail refused to appear in Central Local Court on 10 May 2012.
About 8.15pm yesterday (Monday 30 April 2012), a 25-year-old Sylvania man was arrested outside his home.
Police conducted a search warrant at his home where mobile phones, data senders, computers and $7000 cash was seized.
He was taken to the Sutherland Police Station and charged with two counts of large commercial supply. He was bail refused to appear at Sutherland Local Court today (Tuesday 1 May 2012). He was refused bail to re-appear in Sutherland Local Court on Thursday 3 May 2012.
ARREST IN MARCH 2012
On the 27 March 2012 police investigations led them to stop a taxi on the Princes Highway at Sylvania with a 19-year-old St Peters man inside. He ran from the taxi but was caught by police a short distance away.
He was arrested and his backpack allegedly contained 2000 pills believed to be MDMA.
He was taken to the Miranda Police Station and charged with supply large commercial quantity of drugs. A search warrant was conducted at his home where a number of phone records and a NSW Police Force cap was located.
He was bail refused to appear at Sutherland Local Court on 28 March 2012.
Righto, since when is methamphetamine MDMA? Two completely different substances or did the pills contain meth only? I thought they were investigating MDMA? I really hate it when they label it like that, meth and MDMA is equally frowned upon in their eyes. I also hate it when they refer pills to ecstasy, ecstasy could mean anything really. If a journalist or whoever dumbass wrote the press they should use the proper terminology or just stick to slangs.
Surry Hills Region Enforcement Squad officers have arrested six men and seized commercial quantities of methamphetamine (MDMA or ‘ecstasy’) during a crackdown on drug distribution within the Sutherland Shire.
Inspector Adam Barwick, Commander of the Surry Hills Region Enforcement Squad, said Strike Force Pryce was established in November 2011.
“It was formed to investigate the supply of MDMA within the Sutherland Shire.
“A number of controlled purchases have been conducted with 15,200 pills recovered by police,” he said.
“Six alleged drug suppliers have been arrested during this six-month operation. We are examining many of the items seized at the homes of those arrested which includes a stun gun, NSW Police Force cap, computers and mobile phones.
“We are expecting more charges to be laid and more arrests during the coming weeks,” Inspector Barwick said.
TODAY’S ARRESTS
A number of arrests and search warrants were conducted today (Tuesday 1 May 2012) with the assistance of Sutherland and Miranda Local Area Command.
A 20-year-old Caringbah man was arrested at his work in Kogarah and taken to St George Police Station.
A search warrant was executed at his home in Caringbah where a quantity of pills, mobile phones and ledgers was seized.
He was charged with two counts of large commercial supply, four counts of commercial supply and six counts of indictable supply matters (5,100 pills).
He was refused bail to appear in Sutherland Local Court tomorrow.
A 23-year-old Kirrawee man was arrested at his work in Alexandria and taken to the Surry Hills Police Station.
A search warrant was executed at his home in Kirrawee.
He was charged with one count of commercial supply and four counts of indictable supply matters (approximately 2000 pills). He is expected to be bail refused.
A 20-year-old Kirrawee man was arrested at his home and taken to Sutherland Police Station. He was bail refused to appear in Sutherland Local Court tomorrow.
A search warrant was executed at his home where a stun gun and $2000 cash was seized.
He was charged with two counts large commercial supply and one count of commercial supply matters (3,500 pills).
YESTERDAY’S ARRESTS
About 7.45pm yesterday (Monday 30 April 2012) a 21-year-old Caringbah man was arrested at a local betting facility, allegedly in possession of 2500 pills.
Police conducted a search warrant at his home where computers and phone records was seized.
He was taken to the Miranda Police Station and charged with one count of indictable supply, three counts of commercial supply and two counts of large commercial supply. He was bail refused to appear at Central Local Court today (Tuesday 1 May 2012). He was bail refused to appear in Central Local Court on 10 May 2012.
About 8.15pm yesterday (Monday 30 April 2012), a 25-year-old Sylvania man was arrested outside his home.
Police conducted a search warrant at his home where mobile phones, data senders, computers and $7000 cash was seized.
He was taken to the Sutherland Police Station and charged with two counts of large commercial supply. He was bail refused to appear at Sutherland Local Court today (Tuesday 1 May 2012). He was refused bail to re-appear in Sutherland Local Court on Thursday 3 May 2012.
ARREST IN MARCH 2012
On the 27 March 2012 police investigations led them to stop a taxi on the Princes Highway at Sylvania with a 19-year-old St Peters man inside. He ran from the taxi but was caught by police a short distance away.
He was arrested and his backpack allegedly contained 2000 pills believed to be MDMA.
He was taken to the Miranda Police Station and charged with supply large commercial quantity of drugs. A search warrant was conducted at his home where a number of phone records and a NSW Police Force cap was located.
He was bail refused to appear at Sutherland Local Court on 28 March 2012.
Righto, since when is methamphetamine MDMA? Two completely different substances or did the pills contain meth only? I thought they were investigating MDMA? I really hate it when they label it like that, meth and MDMA is equally frowned upon in their eyes. I also hate it when they refer pills to ecstasy, ecstasy could mean anything really. If a journalist or whoever dumbass wrote the press they should use the proper terminology or just stick to slangs.
2 DMT busts in Perth. Spot the mistakes in the article.
Dangerous powder used in WA drug labs
Hallucinations and paranoia are among the side effects of a dangerous chemical being used in drugs sold in WA, police have warned.
Police have discovered Dimethyltryptamine, or DMT, being manufactured in illegal drug labs around Perth.
"The most recent [discovery] being the seizure of 6g at two alleged drug manufacture sites at Willetton and Glendalough last week," police said.
"The manufacture process can pose a threat to health, property and the environment."
DMT, which is usually sold as a brown or beige powder, had also been found as an additive in LSD "in the form of paper tabs with various designs, the most frequent being a smiley face", police said.
Psychological effects experienced by users included visual and auditory hallucinations, altered mood, inability to concentrate and feelings of fear and paranoia.
Physical effects included pupil dilation and increased heart rate and blood pressure.
Police warned that DMT might be sold without the user knowing they were taking a different substance.
Police Assistant Commissioner (Crime) Nick Anticich said the threat of new and emerging illicit substances should be a concern to the community, particularly those who used unregulated and dangerous substances.
"Taking these drugs is a high-risk activity, especially as the composition and potency varies significantly and cannot be adequately controlled during the manufacture process," he said.
"People who take these drugs may end up in hospital in the short term either as a reaction to the chemicals or from their actions under the influence of the drug.
"In addition, the consumption of many of these substances can result in adverse long-term health effects."
It is a criminal offence to possess, sell or supply DMT and heavy penalties may apply.
Police said people in possession of such substances were advised to avoid taking the drugs and to destroy them immediately.
Dangerous powder used in WA drug labs
Hallucinations and paranoia are among the side effects of a dangerous chemical being used in drugs sold in WA, police have warned.
Police have discovered Dimethyltryptamine, or DMT, being manufactured in illegal drug labs around Perth.
"The most recent [discovery] being the seizure of 6g at two alleged drug manufacture sites at Willetton and Glendalough last week," police said.
"The manufacture process can pose a threat to health, property and the environment."
DMT, which is usually sold as a brown or beige powder, had also been found as an additive in LSD "in the form of paper tabs with various designs, the most frequent being a smiley face", police said.
Psychological effects experienced by users included visual and auditory hallucinations, altered mood, inability to concentrate and feelings of fear and paranoia.
Physical effects included pupil dilation and increased heart rate and blood pressure.
Police warned that DMT might be sold without the user knowing they were taking a different substance.
Police Assistant Commissioner (Crime) Nick Anticich said the threat of new and emerging illicit substances should be a concern to the community, particularly those who used unregulated and dangerous substances.
"Taking these drugs is a high-risk activity, especially as the composition and potency varies significantly and cannot be adequately controlled during the manufacture process," he said.
"People who take these drugs may end up in hospital in the short term either as a reaction to the chemicals or from their actions under the influence of the drug.
"In addition, the consumption of many of these substances can result in adverse long-term health effects."
It is a criminal offence to possess, sell or supply DMT and heavy penalties may apply.
Police said people in possession of such substances were advised to avoid taking the drugs and to destroy them immediately.
Verybuffed
Bluelighter
#1
DMT is not orally active at such a small dose particularly without the presence of a MAOI.
police officers aren't exactly known for their intelligence.
what concerns me though is how such busts could have occurred in the first place. dmt "labs" (*sigh*) don't generally contain any watched precursors or the obvious signs of dodginess associated with meth labs and the like.
were the two busts related? or just a stroke of 'dumb luck' for the police? (pun most definitely intended)
how exactly does one go about getting busted for making DMT? maybe somebody ratted them out??? so many questions.
i guess with an article so full of glaring errors and downright lies (the effects are nowhere near what you experience on DMT - and i find it very difficult to believe that "DMT might be sold without the user knowing they were taking a different substance") it is hard to believe any of it.
fucking bullshit.
it's about time the press and the police stopped lying to us about drugs - it only makes them seem all the more redundant and ignorant.
in the digital age, more and more people are informed about these matters - no longer will the same prohibitionist horseshit go unchallenged. government/media/police propaganda isn't the only source of drug info these days - it is an absolute joke.
"new and emerging illicit substances" - dmt? first synthesized in 1931...not exactly new by any definition.
"Police said people in possession of such substances were advised to avoid taking the drugs and to destroy them immediately." - hilarious.
what concerns me though is how such busts could have occurred in the first place. dmt "labs" (*sigh*) don't generally contain any watched precursors or the obvious signs of dodginess associated with meth labs and the like.
were the two busts related? or just a stroke of 'dumb luck' for the police? (pun most definitely intended)
how exactly does one go about getting busted for making DMT? maybe somebody ratted them out??? so many questions.
i guess with an article so full of glaring errors and downright lies (the effects are nowhere near what you experience on DMT - and i find it very difficult to believe that "DMT might be sold without the user knowing they were taking a different substance") it is hard to believe any of it.
fucking bullshit.
it's about time the press and the police stopped lying to us about drugs - it only makes them seem all the more redundant and ignorant.
in the digital age, more and more people are informed about these matters - no longer will the same prohibitionist horseshit go unchallenged. government/media/police propaganda isn't the only source of drug info these days - it is an absolute joke.
"new and emerging illicit substances" - dmt? first synthesized in 1931...not exactly new by any definition.
"Police said people in possession of such substances were advised to avoid taking the drugs and to destroy them immediately." - hilarious.
headdah
Bluelighter
i shall be destorying any DMT i may come accross officerssssssssss.
That is, destroying it in my lungs so that I can hyperdrive into a different realm
That is, destroying it in my lungs so that I can hyperdrive into a different realm
Mr Blonde
Bluelighter
spacejunk said:
Not to mention that nature has been producing it for a very long time and humans have been using it for entheogenic purposes for quite a while as well.
I thought the hallucinations were the point, not a side effect.
Mr Blonde
Bluelighter
From this article:
Well that should tell you a lot about how well the current tactics against drugs are working... yet the government and law enforcement keep banging their heads against the wall.
Well that should tell you a lot about how well the current tactics against drugs are working... yet the government and law enforcement keep banging their heads against the wall.
Thanks poledriver for coming back from hiatus, or purgatory, or wherever you were and being the giver of news to us lowly dissidents.
^ The police always say how well they are doing, how much harm they are preventing with their drug busts. They never admit they're fighting a war they will never win. Why would they, when their funding depends on what they say, and what the public believe?
We need a paradigm shift in the thinking of the people of the world, it's not going to happen overnight. It needs to happen at some stage, but at the moment, the few who control all of the power in the world don't want it to happen. We either need to change those in control, or make it worthwhile for them to change the current status quo. Neither of which is going to be easy.
^ The police always say how well they are doing, how much harm they are preventing with their drug busts. They never admit they're fighting a war they will never win. Why would they, when their funding depends on what they say, and what the public believe?
We need a paradigm shift in the thinking of the people of the world, it's not going to happen overnight. It needs to happen at some stage, but at the moment, the few who control all of the power in the world don't want it to happen. We either need to change those in control, or make it worthwhile for them to change the current status quo. Neither of which is going to be easy.
Mr Blonde
Bluelighter
opi8 said:
I'm not expecting the police or politicians to admit to it, I'm more commenting on how frustrating it is that the evidence that the policies are failing is right there in front of them, yet they continue to make the same mistakes... some would say this is the definition of insanity, performing the same tasks over and over and expecting the results to be different.