Meth and suitcases with fake compartments
Canada border agents and the
RCMP stopped two people from
taking suitcases filled with meth
to Australia
RCMP stopped two people from
taking suitcases filled with meth
to Australia
With
suitcases filled with $1.25 million worth of methamphetamine (meth) in hand, two passengers, on two separate days, made their way to the Vancouver International Airport.
Destination-Sydney, Australia. Dates of Departure-July 27, 2024 for one and July 29, 2024, for the other. Dates of Arrival-Never!
The human drug traffickers trip to Kangaroo Jack’s home was interrupted by a canine and officers working with Canada Border Services Agency and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).
On July 27, 2024, the first drug trafficker came in contact with a canine officer, who’ll be called Ol’ Blue, and Canada Border Services Agents.
Ol’ Blue sniffed out the 10 kilograms of meth that the drug trafficker tried hiding away in fake compartments inside the suitcases.
Due to the first drug trafficker being arrested and failing to use the jail phone to warn the second drug trafficker about what went down, the second drug trafficker got up on July 29, 2024, and went down to the airport with 15 kilograms of meth in a suitcase.
And just like the first drug trafficker, the second drug trafficker was arrested and thrown into the pokey. The length of time the two get to spend in “college” is dependent upon whether this is a first offense or a second offense.
Meth is a Schedule I drug. Under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, a person who gets caught with a Schedule I drug, like meth, on the first go round will get a $1,000 fine and/or a maximum 6 months stay in “college.”
A person who’s been caught with a Schedule I drug, more than one time, will get a $2,000 fine and/or a stay in “college” for 1 year to 7 years.
Although it is true that no one has been found guilty, it is also true that the chances of the drug traffickers being cleared of any wrongdoing is zilch.
The latter is why the drug traffickers Date of Arrival to Australia will be never. Australia has a character requirement for those who are applying for a visa. And folks who are distributing and or selling drugs they aren’t allowed to sell are considered a threat to the safety and well-being of folks living in the Down Under.
Sooo, yeah, those two won’t be going to the Land Down Under but they will be going down.
Destination-Sydney, Australia. Dates of Departure-July 27, 2024 for one and July 29, 2024, for the other. Dates of Arrival-Never!
The human drug traffickers trip to Kangaroo Jack’s home was interrupted by a canine and officers working with Canada Border Services Agency and the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP).
On July 27, 2024, the first drug trafficker came in contact with a canine officer, who’ll be called Ol’ Blue, and Canada Border Services Agents.
Ol’ Blue sniffed out the 10 kilograms of meth that the drug trafficker tried hiding away in fake compartments inside the suitcases.
Due to the first drug trafficker being arrested and failing to use the jail phone to warn the second drug trafficker about what went down, the second drug trafficker got up on July 29, 2024, and went down to the airport with 15 kilograms of meth in a suitcase.
And just like the first drug trafficker, the second drug trafficker was arrested and thrown into the pokey. The length of time the two get to spend in “college” is dependent upon whether this is a first offense or a second offense.
Meth is a Schedule I drug. Under the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act, a person who gets caught with a Schedule I drug, like meth, on the first go round will get a $1,000 fine and/or a maximum 6 months stay in “college.”
A person who’s been caught with a Schedule I drug, more than one time, will get a $2,000 fine and/or a stay in “college” for 1 year to 7 years.
Although it is true that no one has been found guilty, it is also true that the chances of the drug traffickers being cleared of any wrongdoing is zilch.
The latter is why the drug traffickers Date of Arrival to Australia will be never. Australia has a character requirement for those who are applying for a visa. And folks who are distributing and or selling drugs they aren’t allowed to sell are considered a threat to the safety and well-being of folks living in the Down Under.
Sooo, yeah, those two won’t be going to the Land Down Under but they will be going down.
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