Originally posted by: Millennium
"The truck driver, Carlos Ibarra, 39, of Tijuana, was arrested, the statement said."
He's fvcked.
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
at $20 an eighth it would be $44,800,000
at $700/lb (cheap) it would be $14,000,000
So if they say that it's only worth $9 mil then it must have been some horrid stuff, or they weren't talking about street price.
Originally posted by: The Dancing Peacock
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
at $20 an eighth it would be $44,800,000
at $700/lb (cheap) it would be $14,000,000
So if they say that it's only worth $9 mil then it must have been some horrid stuff, or they weren't talking about street price.
think about it, when you're buying eigths, it's more expensive then if you're buying oz's, or pounds. Same deal I would assume applies with tons. @ 1 ton, the price per pound will be more than @ 10 tons. I never liked Mexican shwag, gave me a headache after an hour, it sucked.
Originally posted by: Aquaman
I read in an Hell's Angels book that A kilo of BC bud can be swapped for a kilo of Cocaine buy Angels in Canada to Angels in the states.
I don't know how much a kilo of cocaine is worth though?
Cheers,
Aquaman
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Aquaman
I read in an Hell's Angels book that A kilo of BC bud can be swapped for a kilo of Cocaine buy Angels in Canada to Angels in the states.
I don't know how much a kilo of cocaine is worth though?
Cheers,
Aquaman
Dunno, but figure an 8 ball is like $150 I believe, that's 4 grams, you do the math
4 grams $150
400 grams $1500
1000 grams $3750
although when you buy alot it would be cheaper, so a kilo of cocaine is probably a couple thousand? No idea really, I'm no cokehead![]()
edit: do canadians measure weed in kilos?
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
"This is a huge seizure," said Michael Turner, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office of investigations in San Diego. "Any time we can prevent 10 tons of narcotics from entering the streets of America it's a great day for the U.S. Customs Service."
nar·cot·ic Audio pronunciation of narcotic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (när-ktk)
n.
1. An addictive drug, such as opium, that reduces pain, alters mood and behavior, and usually induces sleep or stupor. Natural and synthetic narcotics are used in medicine to control pain.
2. A soothing, numbing agent or thing: ?There was the blessed narcotic of bridge, at the Colony or at the home of friends? (Louis Auchincloss).
Heroin, codiene, morphine, a couple others whos names slip my mind, are also narcotics - pot is not a narcotic.
Originally posted by: Aquaman
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Aquaman
I read in an Hell's Angels book that A kilo of BC bud can be swapped for a kilo of Cocaine buy Angels in Canada to Angels in the states.
I don't know how much a kilo of cocaine is worth though?
Cheers,
Aquaman
Dunno, but figure an 8 ball is like $150 I believe, that's 4 grams, you do the math
4 grams $150
400 grams $1500
1000 grams $3750
although when you buy alot it would be cheaper, so a kilo of cocaine is probably a couple thousand? No idea really, I'm no cokehead![]()
edit: do canadians measure weed in kilos?
for drug bust purposes they do
You always here oh 100 kilo or 1000 killo MJ shippment was busted today.
Cheers,
Aquaman
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
"This is a huge seizure," said Michael Turner, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office of investigations in San Diego. "Any time we can prevent 10 tons of narcotics from entering the streets of America it's a great day for the U.S. Customs Service."
nar·cot·ic Audio pronunciation of narcotic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (när-ktk)
n.
1. An addictive drug, such as opium, that reduces pain, alters mood and behavior, and usually induces sleep or stupor. Natural and synthetic narcotics are used in medicine to control pain.
2. A soothing, numbing agent or thing: ?There was the blessed narcotic of bridge, at the Colony or at the home of friends? (Louis Auchincloss).
Heroin, codiene, morphine, a couple others whos names slip my mind, are also narcotics - pot is not a narcotic.
Narcotics has evolved to include any illicit street drug, although a literal definition seems to suggest otherwise.
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
"This is a huge seizure," said Michael Turner, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office of investigations in San Diego. "Any time we can prevent 10 tons of narcotics from entering the streets of America it's a great day for the U.S. Customs Service."
nar·cot·ic Audio pronunciation of narcotic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (när-ktk)
n.
1. An addictive drug, such as opium, that reduces pain, alters mood and behavior, and usually induces sleep or stupor. Natural and synthetic narcotics are used in medicine to control pain.
2. A soothing, numbing agent or thing: ?There was the blessed narcotic of bridge, at the Colony or at the home of friends? (Louis Auchincloss).
Heroin, codiene, morphine, a couple others whos names slip my mind, are also narcotics - pot is not a narcotic.
Narcotics has evolved to include any illicit street drug, although a literal definition seems to suggest otherwise.
Yeah, police, politicians, etc use it in a way which is incorrect when you look at the medical definition, but now, "narcotic" just basically means "drug" to most people. Why don't they just say "drug"? Big words make you sound professional I suppose. Gotta impress the masses!
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
"This is a huge seizure," said Michael Turner, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office of investigations in San Diego. "Any time we can prevent 10 tons of narcotics from entering the streets of America it's a great day for the U.S. Customs Service."
nar·cot·ic Audio pronunciation of narcotic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (när-ktk)
n.
1. An addictive drug, such as opium, that reduces pain, alters mood and behavior, and usually induces sleep or stupor. Natural and synthetic narcotics are used in medicine to control pain.
2. A soothing, numbing agent or thing: ?There was the blessed narcotic of bridge, at the Colony or at the home of friends? (Louis Auchincloss).
Heroin, codiene, morphine, a couple others whos names slip my mind, are also narcotics - pot is not a narcotic.
Narcotics has evolved to include any illicit street drug, although a literal definition seems to suggest otherwise.
Yeah, police, politicians, etc use it in a way which is incorrect when you look at the medical definition, but now, "narcotic" just basically means "drug" to most people. Why don't they just say "drug"? Big words make you sound professional I suppose. Gotta impress the masses!
No. Narcotics has been the terminology for illicit drugs since the 20's and 30's before our war on drugs had publicity.
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
"This is a huge seizure," said Michael Turner, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office of investigations in San Diego. "Any time we can prevent 10 tons of narcotics from entering the streets of America it's a great day for the U.S. Customs Service."
nar·cot·ic Audio pronunciation of narcotic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (när-ktk)
n.
1. An addictive drug, such as opium, that reduces pain, alters mood and behavior, and usually induces sleep or stupor. Natural and synthetic narcotics are used in medicine to control pain.
2. A soothing, numbing agent or thing: ?There was the blessed narcotic of bridge, at the Colony or at the home of friends? (Louis Auchincloss).
Heroin, codiene, morphine, a couple others whos names slip my mind, are also narcotics - pot is not a narcotic.
Narcotics has evolved to include any illicit street drug, although a literal definition seems to suggest otherwise.
Yeah, police, politicians, etc use it in a way which is incorrect when you look at the medical definition, but now, "narcotic" just basically means "drug" to most people. Why don't they just say "drug"? Big words make you sound professional I suppose. Gotta impress the masses!
No. Narcotics has been the terminology for illicit drugs since the 20's and 30's before our war on drugs had publicity.
How did it get started then? It's dumb.
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Originally posted by: Millennium
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
"This is a huge seizure," said Michael Turner, special agent in charge of the U.S. Customs office of investigations in San Diego. "Any time we can prevent 10 tons of narcotics from entering the streets of America it's a great day for the U.S. Customs Service."
nar·cot·ic Audio pronunciation of narcotic ( P ) Pronunciation Key (när-ktk)
n.
1. An addictive drug, such as opium, that reduces pain, alters mood and behavior, and usually induces sleep or stupor. Natural and synthetic narcotics are used in medicine to control pain.
2. A soothing, numbing agent or thing: ?There was the blessed narcotic of bridge, at the Colony or at the home of friends? (Louis Auchincloss).
Heroin, codiene, morphine, a couple others whos names slip my mind, are also narcotics - pot is not a narcotic.
Narcotics has evolved to include any illicit street drug, although a literal definition seems to suggest otherwise.
Yeah, police, politicians, etc use it in a way which is incorrect when you look at the medical definition, but now, "narcotic" just basically means "drug" to most people. Why don't they just say "drug"? Big words make you sound professional I suppose. Gotta impress the masses!
No. Narcotics has been the terminology for illicit drugs since the 20's and 30's before our war on drugs had publicity.
How did it get started then? It's dumb.
You had the narcotics control acts in the early 1900's and then further acts that lead to the first agency to manage drugs. The first agency specifically to fight drugs was the Bureau of Narcotics. Things evolved from that and that is why illicit drugs are commonly referred to as narcotics. Did you ever think to research something first before you called it stupid or decried it as a result of the war on drugs?
Originally posted by: BingBongWongFooey
Nope, I'm all drugged up, can't think straight!