Never Get Busted Again - Pitch Video
January 5th, 2007 by AlexHere is the (larger size) video being shown on the Never Get Busted Again website. This is basically Barry’s synopsis video that’s aimed at making you want to purchase his DVD.
The production isn’t half bad and it’s good that Barry lost the heavy East Texas accent from his younger days. You can definitely tell this guy used to sell cars for a living, he’s a good pitch-man.
Never Get Busted Again - Site Launch
January 5th, 2007 by Alex
The wait is over to see the highly anticipated Never Get Busted Again instructional DVD.
As previously reported, Barry Cooper - former “Top Narcotics Officer” - has created what is being called one of the most complete anti-drug detection videos ever produced.
This release is getting a lot of press specifically because Barry was a former police officer, getting paid to put people behind bars. Through his years in law enforcement, he became disillusioned by all the pain caused through drug busts and gained a new perspective on America’s War on Drugs.
Barry’s accomplishments seem to be genuine. He has the video footage, arrest records, performance certificates and detection training to prove that he is what he appears to be - a knowledgeable ex-police officer.
Whether his product is going to deliver the promised goods is yet to be seen.
As I write this, we’re getting a copy of Never Get Busted Again into the office. Look forward to a full breakdown of what we hope will be a ground-breaking effort in bringing drug legalization to the forefront of the American consciousness.
Houston Law Enforcement 20,000lb. Bust
December 28th, 2006 by Tim
An agent staking out the warehouse the truck departed, entered in hopes of finding the owner when he discovered a few bales of weed inside.
Following further investigation, law enforcement were delighted when they found (and later seized) $20 - $40 million worth of marijuana cargo in the trailer. And to think, this all could’ve been diverted if Louis just had his damn headlights on at 10pm at night; they would’ve had no right to pull him over otherwise.
Charged with possession of a controlled substance and possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, it doesn’t sound like Louis has much of a defense case - which ultimately means a long, long jail sentence.
Lt. J.D. Glesmann with the Sheriff Department’s Covert Operations Unit stated:
I’ve been in narcotics (division) since ‘93 and I’ve never seen a load of marijuana as big as this.
I guess that means this was big?
The bales of weed were packaged incognito-style, wrapped in plastic and coated in calcium carbonate to diffuse smell and placed in wooden crates, covered in coal. Lastly, the crates were labeled with car makes and numbers, most likely to be used for national distribution.
Obviously, this was the work of professionals and someone, somewhere is having a really bad day.
[via Houston Chronicle]
Mississippi Drug Ring Busted by DEA
November 23rd, 2006 by Alex
In Mississippi, a large and extremely sophisticated drug ring has been busted by the DEA. Spanning from Mexico to Texas to Mississippi, Operation Central Hub made some concrete headway in linking Mexican cartels to legitimate, local business leaders in the Hattiesburg and Jackson areas.
So, what’s the score on this bust? Try $15 million in drugs and another $2.9 million in cash / assets. Not exactly the neighborhood dealer sellings grams to all the college kids. Every arrest was a result of nearly 2 years of coordinated work between multiple government agencies.
DEA Assistant Special Agent in Charge Stephen Luzinski had this to say about the operation:
Operation Central Hub targeted and successfully dismantled one of the largest drug trafficking operations ever known to operate in the State of Mississippi. It was especially significant in that agents were able to successfully trace the movement of both drugs and money from the hands of high level Mississippi traffickers into the hands of some of Mexico’s most powerful drug traffickers.
Not bad at all. The drugs were trafficked using either 18-wheelers or specially converted gooseneck trailers (pictured above). The trailers have a custom hydraulics system that lowers and raises the trailer bed, revealing thousands of pounds of narcotics.
Multiple indictments were handed out as a result of the investigation - criminal forfeiture of drug related assets, possession with intent to distribute a controlled substance and conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance. In other words, an all included, paid vacation at the nearest federal prison is in many guys’ futures.
