I am so scared of those marijuana sniffing dogs. There is a specific hot spot for them. But that's why I have my secret hiding spot. I live in the shadows.
I've actually seen more of them lately. In fact, I went to the movies with my boyfriend not too long ago and I kid you not, there were police with drug sniffing k-9 units AT THE MOVIES. WTF? is nothing sacred? seriously scary, and yet another sign this is becoming a police state.
I know what you mean. I see them black helicopters flying over my house all the time. I think the government has me under observation. I'll bet they're reading this now too. But, if they think they're going to get me, they have another thing coming.
my friend was riding his bike and shading his eyes from the sun but the cops pulled him over because they thought he was trying to hide his face. What the fuck is up with that? I think he may be under observation, but since when is it illegal to hide yur eyes from the sun.
Swim went through a border checkpoint somewhere near the border of the US and Mexico. swim had had some herbacious material in some of swim's luggage, which swim was careful to make sure swim had none left. Swim was somewhat surprised, when they asked swim to exit the vehicle, and then they had the dog sniff around. Swim knew that there was still a detectable odor of the herbacious material, but the dog didn't do anything special, and they let the citizens go on their way. Just because you're paranoid, doesn't mean they're not out to get you. =P
Sniffer dogs nab festival goers with drugs Posted Sat Oct 3, 2009 5:11pm AEST Updated Sat Oct 3, 2009 6:08pm AEST Police have arrested 65 people on drug charges at a music festival in central Melbourne. The Parklife event is on at Birrarung Marr, beside the Yarra River until 10:00pm tonight. Police say 80 per cent of those arrested were in possession of ecstasy, while one has been arrested for trafficking. Acting Senior Sergeant Don Brown says police will have a strong presence until the event finishes later tonight. "Today the Melbourne Regional Response Unit has mounted a passive alert detection dog operation," he said. "There's approximately four dogs working today and 50 police members in support of those dogs."
Two New Brunswick men and one U.S. citizen have been arrested following the seizure of approximately 2,000 methamphetamine pills by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement and U.S. Customs and Border Protection agents. The seizure was made at the Fort Fairfield point of entry into Maine near Perth-Andover on Tuesday, Sept. 29. Anthony Black, 37, of Perth-Andover and Wade Butler, 50, of Fort Fairfield were arrested immediately following the seizure of the meth and 82 Oxycodone pills, which were allegedly hidden in the bumper of the New Brunswick man's pickup truck. Black and Butler appeared the following day before a U.S. magistrate in Bangor District Court. Butler was released on $5,000 unsecured bail, and is charged with possession with intent to distribute controlled substances. Black was charged with the importation of a controlled substance and was detained until a bail hearing scheduled for Monday. The pills were allegedly discovered when Black entered the U.S. at the Fort Fairfield port at approximately 4 p.m. The pills were discovered during a secondary inspection of Black's white Dodge Dakota pickup after a narcotics detection dog alerted officers to the vehicle's front bumper. An affidavit from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement indicated the pills were located in three water bottles hidden behind the bumper, wrapped in black electrical tape, and contained coffee grinds and baby powder. They were also spraypainted black and hidden in back of a piece of cardboard that had also been spraypainted black. Black allegedly told officials that he expected to receive $1,000 to deliver the pills to Butler in Fort Fairfield. Arrangements were made by investigators for the pills to be "delivered" to Butler later that evening. Approximately $14,000 in cash, hidden in a Crown Royal bottle, was later recovered. Butler allegedly told agents he planned to pay $14,000 for the meth pills. When Butler's home was searched, agents found another 1,000 meth pills in his basement. An RCMP investigation into the source of the drugs in New Brunswick led to the subsequent arrest of a Plaster Rock man on Sept. 30. "This was an organized crime group attempting to smuggle a significant amount of illegal drugs into the United States," said RCMP Sgt. Rick Bernard, a member of the Atlantic Region Integrated Border Enforcement Team. "The strong partnership between law enforcement on both sides of the border helped us prevent that from happening and led to the arrests," he added. District 10 RCMP, the Bathurst and Edmundston Regional Drug Unit, and RCMP Police Dog Services assisted the Atlantic Region Integrated Border Enforcement Team in the investigation which is continuing. Other charges are pending against the three men. If convicted, Black and Butler could be sentenced to 20 years in prison and fines of up to $250,000. The cash seized from Butler could also be forfeited.
hide your drugs in a bunch of meat, then maybe the cop will think that is what the dog is excited about. worth a shot, but still probably isn't gonna work.
