Soft Target

[GurjantGnostic]

Anyone capable of following an argument will easily see this all flowed my way. Thanks for playing. 

[Veer]

29 minutes ago, GurjantGnostic said:

You're entirely unfamiliar with the topics on the forum I see. 

And I see history for you starts in 1469 

[Veer]

Here’s your daily news. Now, take that self righteousness maybe some flags and go protest. 

[Premi]

11 hours ago, Veer said:

Here’s your daily news. Now, take that self righteousness maybe some flags and go protest. 

Tut tut, Hindus at it too...

 

https://eu.tcpalm.com/story/news/crime/st-lucie-county/2023/07/27/port-st-lucie-man-sentenced-to-prison-fined-in-cocaine-dealing-case/70476275007/

PORT ST. LUCIE − A 26-year-old man was sentenced to three years in prison and fined $50,000 in connection with drugs and drug deals made last year, according to attorneys this week.

Rishubh Patel, of Port St. Lucie, pleaded no contest Tuesday to 23 charges and was sentenced in Circuit Judge Lawrence Mirman’s court, according to information from Assistant State Attorney Katy Reid and defense attorney Richard Kibbey.

Rishubh Patel  

CONTRIBUTED PHOTO FROM ST. LUCIE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE

The charges stem from a series of drug deals investigators made with Patel in March and April 2022, and also a search of his home and vehicle in May 2022, according to arrest records. 

The drug deals mainly were for “eight balls,” or 3.5 grams, of cocaine.

Port St. Lucie Police arrested Patel on May 4, 2022, records show.

A number of field tests of cocaine showed cocaine and fentanyl, though later analysis determined no fentanyl was present.

[GurjantGnostic]

20 hours ago, Veer said:

And I see history for you starts in 1469 

1469000000 bc?

[GurjantGnostic]

13 hours ago, Veer said:

Here’s your daily news. Now, take that self righteousness maybe some flags and go protest. 

I already admit the percentages above. When 1 in 6 has npd, having members that deal drugs to the sub quarter percent is phenomenal odds. 

[Premi]

Panjabi Hindus too

https://www.bramptonguardian.com/news/crime/brampton-real-estate-agent-sentenced-to-7-years-behind-bars-after-13-kg-of-opium/article_5a41e32d-f350-562e-a2cb-e6b0cd96b26e.html

Brampton real estate agent sentenced to 7 years behind bars after 13 kg of opium found in luggage

Man claimed he didn’t know there was opium in boxes of sweets brought back from India

 

By Alexandra Heck Brampton Guardian

Thursday, August 24, 2023

1 min to read

Article was updated Aug 24, 2023

A Brampton real estate agent is serving a seven-year sentence, to be followed by deportation, for importing opium after security personnel at Pearson International Airport found the drugs inside his luggage when he returned from a trip to India.

According to a judgment recently released by Justice Lucille Shaw, a jury found 34-year-old Nitish Verma guilty of one count of importing opium on March 6.

Shaw wrote in the judgment that Verma was arrested on Aug. 4, 2019, after 13.7 kilograms of opium were found in his bags, tucked inside boxes of sweets.

The street value of the drug was estimated to range from $294,316 to $936,460.

Verma had argued at trial that he didn’t know the boxes of sweets contained illegal drugs, stating he was bringing the treats back at the request of a good friend in Canada.

 

“Mr. Verma has filed an appeal against his conviction and vehemently maintains his innocence," said Mark Halfyard, Verma’s lawyer, in an emailed statement. "Mr. Verma was taken advantage of by an unscrupulous person known to him and is the victim of having drugs planted in his luggage. This is what he told the police upon his arrest and the position he has maintained throughout this ordeal. He looks forward to his day in court before the Court of Appeal for Ontario to challenge the verdict in this case."

The judge stated in her judgment there was no evidence that Verma had connections with drug traffickers and several friends and family wrote letters of support for Verma to be submitted during the sentencing.

In the judge’s decision, she recounted how Verma told the courts he went on the trip to India to help his sister find a husband and before returning, met up with someone at the airport in Delhi to bring back boxes of treats.

[Premi]

Hindus dealing with drugs again!

https://www.desiblitz.com/content/3-men-ran-2m-counterfeit-drugs-operation-on-dark-web

 

3 Men ran £2m Counterfeit Drugs Operation on Dark Web

 

Three men from London made £2 million by selling counterfeit drugs from their secret factory on the dark web.

Three men were jailed for a total of 24 years after the Met Police busted a £2 million dark web counterfeit drugs operation.

Allen Valentine, his son Roshan and childhood friend Krunal Patel were producing and selling Benzodiazepines, a type of sedative, which is a Class C drug.

They made at least £2 million in illicit profit.

The trio also had several accounts on different dark web markets and advertised the sale of Xanax, Diazepam and in the past, Valium.

Detectives launched an investigation in January 2022 after receiving intelligence from the United States’ Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).

They discovered that the men were visiting a warehouse unit at Acton Business Centre.

This is where the drugs were produced, packaged and supplied.

Isleworth Crown Court heard the men were operating under the guise of a company called Puzzle Logistics Limited, which was formed in 2016.

...

The pills were analysed and found to contain Class C drugs from the Benzodiazepine group including Deschloroetizolam, Flubromazepam, Bromazolam and Flualprazolam.

Allen Valentine told the jury he was a doctor and has qualifications in pharmacy. Enquiries are currently ongoing to verify the claims.

The trio were charged with conspiracy to produce Class C drugs and money laundering offences.

Detective Constable Alex Hawkins, of the Met’s Cyber Crime Unit led the investigation. He said:

“The three men ran a sophisticated, large-scale production of fake pharmaceutical drugs sold on the dark web that appeared to be genuine.

“Their operation was solely for the greed of those involved bearing no concern for the vulnerabilities of those purchasing these drugs.

“Some of the drugs contained completely different chemicals from those which should be in the genuine tablets; some of them are extremely dangerous.

“This is the first seizure of those chemicals in the UK and as such legislation will be amended later this year to include these drugs under the Misuse of Drugs Act as Class A substances.

....

Allen Valentine, aged 62, of Harrow, was jailed for 11 years.

Roshan Valentine, aged 39, of Northwood, was jailed for seven years.

Krunal Patel, aged 40, of Harrow, was jailed for six years.

 September 10, 2023

[SinghSingh]

On 8/29/2023 at 3:34 PM, Veer said:

Nope, you got your state but sambhal nahi hoya tuhade kol 

How could it be when GOI+RAW facilitate the flooding of Pakistani state sponsored drugs into East Punjab?

[Veer]

2 hours ago, SinghSingh said:

How could it be when GOI+RAW facilitate the flooding of Pakistani state sponsored drugs into East Punjab?

Ask your dharmi faujis that spend a lot of time in Pakistan to talk to their sponsors. 
 

Where are you getting the drugs from here in the west? 

[SinghSingh]

3 hours ago, Veer said:

Ask your dharmi faujis

Hardly because no self-respecting Sikh with half a brain cell would travel to enrich the terrorist state responsible for the Pakistani Genocide of Sikhs which killed 25% of our Qaum there.

3 hours ago, Veer said:

Where are you getting the drugs from here in the west? 

It's common knowledge that that the Police Cats and the criminal collaborators allied with KP Gill such as Poohla were the types given Police Clearance Certificates by Dehli to enjoy their rewards from the terrorists in Delhi in order to enjoy and embark upon new criminal and anti-Sikh drug dealing activities and livelihoods in Canada (100% faciliated by the GOI).

Just like the Air India bombing was RAW's handiwork in order to facilitate Rajiv Gandhi's Genocide of Sikhs.

[Premi]

https://www.cps.gov.uk/cps/news/drug-smugglers-foiled-farmer-jailed-over-ps29-million-plot

 

Drug smugglers foiled by farmer jailed over £29 million plot

15 December 2023|News, International and organised crime , Drug offences , Fraud and economic crime

 

Two men, whose conspiracy to smuggle drugs and cigarettes into the UK was foiled after a farmer accidentally spotted a consignment of cocaine, have been handed lengthy prison sentences today.

 

The scheme involved the pair using their freight company as a cover to clear shipping containers that held drugs and cigarettes and diverting them from their intended destination to a warehouse they controlled. There they would be offloaded by organised crime groups.

It was exposed when they failed to divert one container which instead went to a farm in Somerset in April 2022. The farmer found plastic covered blocks of cocaine with a street value of £15 million hidden amongst animal feed from Colombia.

He was not sure what the items were but told police he had seen “similar packages on films and tv programmes which were drugs”.

Anand Tripathi, 61, and Varun Bhardwaj, 39, were convicted in November after a 71-day trial at Isleworth Crown Court. The case was charged and prosecuted by lawyers specialising in serious economic and organised crime at the Crown Prosecution Service.

The court heard that in total the men imported 272.86 kilograms of cocaine and 2,503.36 kilograms of cannabis across four shipments between September 2021 and November 2022. One shipment contained just over two tonnes of cannabis hidden amongst yams from Ghana. Another containing 49 kilograms of cocaine was concealed with oranges from South Africa.

Today, Tripathi was sentenced to 15 years, and Bhardwaj to 19 years.

The drugs had an estimated street value of £28.9 million but were all seized before they could be sold on and later destroyed by police.