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Drug bust in CS
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Last: 5 mo ago by Stupe
Bust them.
Put them on trial.
Convict the guilty.
Send them to prison.
Deny parole.
Repeat.
Put them on trial.
Convict the guilty.
Send them to prison.
Deny parole.
Repeat.
Good job CSPD for spending a year on an investigation and getting the Blinn B-C honor roll off the streets for a day.
What a group of morons basically ruining their lives at least for the next decade or more. Maybe a few of them will wake up.
I have to shake my head when people talk **** when the police do their jobs. And when they don't.
Whatever.
Whatever.
There may not be time to do the job right, but there is always time to do the job over!!
[There is already a thread about that incident and you are not going to derail every police thread into a discussion about that subject. -Staff]
I'm quite familiar with drugs and that's quite a lineup. Really glad they got the fake Xanax off the streets because that stuff can be pretty critical to many people and I cannot imagine taking garbage instead.
busdriver88 said:
I have to shake my head when people talk **** when the police do their jobs. And when they don't.
Whatever.
It's not the police I have a problem with it's the policy. Seems like a waste of time and resources to arrest these burnouts for a day and remove a drop of drugs from an ever filling bucket.
Looks to me to be a little more than a drop of drugs. Also, it appears that they were manufacruing some of it, so they may have taken a large amount of drugs off that would have been manufactured in the future?Another Doug said:busdriver88 said:
I have to shake my head when people talk **** when the police do their jobs. And when they don't.
Whatever.
It's not the police I have a problem with it's the policy. Seems like a waste of time and resources to arrest these burnouts for a day and remove a drop of drugs from an ever filling bucket.
woodiewood said:Looks to me to be a little more than a drop of drugs. Also, it appears that they were manufacruing some of it, so they may have taken a large amount of drugs off that would have been manufactured in the future?Another Doug said:busdriver88 said:
I have to shake my head when people talk **** when the police do their jobs. And when they don't.
Whatever.
It's not the police I have a problem with it's the policy. Seems like a waste of time and resources to arrest these burnouts for a day and remove a drop of drugs from an ever filling bucket.
While Manufacturing/delivery is in the charge name, given what they were caught with and how cheap the bonds were it's unlikely they were manufacturing anything, just buying enough volume that it was pretty obvious they were dealing.
Should we stop arresting them? Pay them no mind? What's the fix?
Well that is the approach we took with the biggest opioid dealer in our country's history, so why not small time college kids with party drugs.Thisguy1 said:
Should we stop arresting them? Pay them no mind? What's the fix?
You wanna sell some weed? Okay, slap on the wrist. But when you get into the coke, xanax, mdma, adderall, and especially the pill-pressing business where you end up hurting or killing folks because who knows what or how much ends up in some of those pills, well, welcome to bigger consequences
They are no doubt dumbasses. But a pill pressing factory is not going to have a couple of ziplock bags as their inventory. They were looking to sell big boy criminal's products, so they got big boy criminal charges.DannyDuberstein said:
You wanna sell some weed? Okay, slap on the wrist. But when you get into the coke, xanax, mdma, adderall, and especially the pill-pressing business where you end up hurting or killing folks because who knows what or how much ends up in some of those pills, well, welcome to bigger consequences
I pay plenty in taxes and I'm perfectly fine with the cops spending that money to put drug dealers in jail or prison.
My only issue is that sentences aren't long enough and parole boards let them out early.
My only issue is that sentences aren't long enough and parole boards let them out early.
I think back to my time as a college student in the mid 90's. Drugs and drug related activities are all around us. You just don't see it. If a black light could be illuminated, revealing it all, you would be shocked at how close it comes to each and everyone of us in our daily lives. It's really actually scary now that I am thinking back on what I saw.
I have no idea, but five of the eight were charged with manufacturing/delivery while the three others were charged with Possession. I would suspect the police found enough proof to charge the five with manufacturing otherwise all eight would have been charged with Possession and sale of drugs. Otherwise, why the additional charge?Another Doug said:woodiewood said:Looks to me to be a little more than a drop of drugs. Also, it appears that they were manufacruing some of it, so they may have taken a large amount of drugs off that would have been manufactured in the future?Another Doug said:busdriver88 said:
I have to shake my head when people talk **** when the police do their jobs. And when they don't.
Whatever.
It's not the police I have a problem with it's the policy. Seems like a waste of time and resources to arrest these burnouts for a day and remove a drop of drugs from an ever filling bucket.
While Manufacturing/delivery is in the charge name, given what they were caught with and how cheap the bonds were it's unlikely they were manufacturing anything, just buying enough volume that it was pretty obvious they were dealing.
This isn't the way I thought this conversation would go. I figured someone would ask why it is that this level of detailed reporting is coming from a news outlet in San Antonio rather than locally. Wow, an article that included names, locations, etc. - incredible. Who knew this was possible in BCS. But alas, it comes from San Antonio.
“A crowded world thinks that aloneness is always loneliness, and that to seek it is perversion.”
John Graves
Goodbye to a River
John Graves
Goodbye to a River
The manufacturing/delivery charge means manufacturing and/or deliverywoodiewood said:I have no idea, but five of the eight were charged with manufacturing/delivery while the three others were charged with Possession. I would suspect the police found enough proof to charge the five with manufacturing otherwise all eight would have been charged with Possession and sale of drugs. Otherwise, why the additional charge?Another Doug said:woodiewood said:Looks to me to be a little more than a drop of drugs. Also, it appears that they were manufacruing some of it, so they may have taken a large amount of drugs off that would have been manufactured in the future?Another Doug said:busdriver88 said:
I have to shake my head when people talk **** when the police do their jobs. And when they don't.
Whatever.
It's not the police I have a problem with it's the policy. Seems like a waste of time and resources to arrest these burnouts for a day and remove a drop of drugs from an ever filling bucket.
While Manufacturing/delivery is in the charge name, given what they were caught with and how cheap the bonds were it's unlikely they were manufacturing anything, just buying enough volume that it was pretty obvious they were dealing.
I'm no fan of KBTX or the Eagle but did you even put effort into looking for the story?
There were multiple stories on KBTX including a news broadcast.
WTAW reported the story.
The Eagle reported the story.
It was on Facebook, X, and Instagram from local sources.
All of them were days before the story in the link was published. It almost looks like the MySA writer cut and pasted the story.
There were multiple stories on KBTX including a news broadcast.
WTAW reported the story.
The Eagle reported the story.
It was on Facebook, X, and Instagram from local sources.
All of them were days before the story in the link was published. It almost looks like the MySA writer cut and pasted the story.