2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

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Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by CTamg65 » Sat Feb 29, 2020 11:52 pm

Jeremy I hear what your saying about the guys going to probation and not testing positive for heroin and getting away cause it's fentanyl but here in CT. , and federal probation the drug tests haven't been that vague in years there mostly 12 panel cups breaking down the opiates ( oxycodone,heroin ,fetanyl,methadone,suboxone) and then the other drugs I always thought it was cause of the opiate problem nowadays or guys getting a dirty and telling there P.O.they took a perc for there back but there really a junkie .....there not even sending guys to jail anymore on the state level at least just outpatient and then jail if your a lost cause which a high pct. Are ,talk about a huge waste of money in the end in almost all cases just repeat offenders ..drug laws have changed a lot around my way I thank God I never had that problem I have my weed card and I don't even burn heavy like I used mainly to relax late-night but I I know too many good people that shot has ruined

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by tmarotta » Sat Feb 29, 2020 11:06 pm

I misunderstood the report. My mistake.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by JIGGS » Sat Feb 29, 2020 10:17 pm

Amershire_Ed wrote: ↑Sat Feb 29, 2020 1:54 pm
JIGGS wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 5:11 pm
So according to the dea heroin smuggling has gone up under the trump. With all the added security, fencing, drones?? How the fuck did that happen?

JIGGS
The fencing was the dumbest possible waste of money. All it does is make the cartels and human traffickers richer. The overwhelming majority of drugs are smuggled through ports of entry, not in the middle of the goddamn desert where the gov’t is building these walls and fences. The only thing the fences do is give the appearance that smuggling is more difficult, when in actuality it’s not. So it allows the cartels and traffickers to simply charge more for their services.
You should be in charge a drug enforcement at the border. Not some skirt.

JIGGS

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by Amershire_Ed » Sat Feb 29, 2020 1:54 pm

JIGGS wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 5:11 pm
So according to the dea heroin smuggling has gone up under the trump. With all the added security, fencing, drones?? How the fuck did that happen?

JIGGS
The fencing was the dumbest possible waste of money. All it does is make the cartels and human traffickers richer. The overwhelming majority of drugs are smuggled through ports of entry, not in the middle of the goddamn desert where the gov’t is building these walls and fences. The only thing the fences do is give the appearance that smuggling is more difficult, when in actuality it’s not. So it allows the cartels and traffickers to simply charge more for their services.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by JIGGS » Fri Feb 28, 2020 11:10 pm

Look at what page 9 says about smack. Then go to the section on smack on page 20 something. Fuck you taking about.

JIGGS

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by JIGGS » Fri Feb 28, 2020 10:34 pm

tmarotta wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 6:22 pm Actually according to the report heroin seizures are down from last year and the DEA predicts heroin smuggling will go down and the trafficking on fentanyl and other synthetic opioids will continue to go up. Furthermore the purity of heroin is down over the past few years while the presence of synthetic opioids is up.
Were in the month of febrary of the 2020 man. Course its down at this point from last year. The report shows a spike in 2018 from 2016 and then it went up again in 2019.
No ones talking about purity. The report is covering how much quantity is making its way to U.S. It increased in last 4 years. The fuck you saying?

JIGGS

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by JeremyTheJew » Mon Feb 24, 2020 9:16 pm

In Detroit, we had a news report about Crystal meth is for the first time being brought all over. And ik in my neighborhood it's true.

As well as, the clinics here have posters saying be careful of fentanyl. And I actually know a few ppl who are no longer dropping dirty on probation bc the HEROIN they buy off the streets is no longer heroin. And fentynal doesn't show up apparently.

They actually risk it.... Point is heroin on the streets is not even heroin any more

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by tmarotta » Mon Feb 24, 2020 6:22 pm

Actually according to the report heroin seizures are down from last year and the DEA predicts heroin smuggling will go down and the trafficking on fentanyl and other synthetic opioids will continue to go up. Furthermore the purity of heroin is down over the past few years while the presence of synthetic opioids is up.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by Wiseguy » Mon Feb 24, 2020 5:30 pm

JIGGS wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 5:11 pm
So according to the dea heroin smuggling has gone up under the trump. With all the added security, fencing, drones?? How the fuck did that happen?

JIGGS
You'd probably want to look at drug seizures, smuggling levels, etc. across all drugs to make a judgement. As far as heroin itself, it seems there is a cyclical aspect to how popular drugs are and heroin seems to have picked up in recent years.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by JIGGS » Mon Feb 24, 2020 5:11 pm

So according to the dea heroin smuggling has gone up under the trump. With all the added security, fencing, drones?? How the fuck did that happen?

JIGGS

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by Wiseguy » Mon Feb 24, 2020 4:56 pm

tmarotta wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 4:44 pm Thank for posting. I noticed they no longer have a specific section for outlaw motorcycle clubs. They now group them in with street gangs. I wonder if DEA sees them as less of a threat or they are just reorganizing the report. Kind of surprising with an increase in OMC activity especially in the northeast and Midwest.
Street gangs, prison gangs, and outlaw motorcyle gangs are considered the "bedrock of the drug trade," i.e. they are behind most of the retail drug sales.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by tmarotta » Mon Feb 24, 2020 4:44 pm

Thank for posting. I noticed they no longer have a specific section for outlaw motorcycle clubs. They now group them in with street gangs. I wonder if DEA sees them as less of a threat or they are just reorganizing the report. Kind of surprising with an increase in OMC activity especially in the northeast and Midwest.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by Wiseguy » Mon Feb 24, 2020 10:01 am

Stroccos wrote: ↑Mon Feb 24, 2020 12:23 am
interesting thanks for posting , I didn't see any mention of lcn which is not surprising
The last report that specifically mentioned the LCN (and IOC) was in 2009. However, these reports often use generic terms like "criminal enterprises" which could include an LCN family. This latest report is similar to the last several in recent years, mentioning the same primary groups in the U.S. drug trade. As far as the LCN goes, while the it is defined more as organized crime as opposed to the DTO's the DEA focuses on, it is true that the few small remaining families outside New York are hardly a blip on the radar in terms of drug trafficking at this point. The New York families still have the most involvement, obviously, but even they have been marginalized for years now.

Re: 2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by Stroccos » Mon Feb 24, 2020 12:23 am

interesting thanks for posting , I didn't see any mention of lcn which is not surprising

2019 DEA National Drug Threat Assessment

by Wiseguy » Sun Feb 23, 2020 11:28 am

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source= ... nG6whQq3Oy

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