table 13
Mr President
Mr President
> http://monitoringthefuture.org/data/05data.html#2005
figure 5
Mr President
http://www.topix.com/forum/ce/cellphones/TMSSA4JFGHEISCGLL
Jan 11, 2008 ASHEVILLE – Asheville Police officers arrested Brian
Norris Allen, of Hemlock Hills Estates Drive, Marion, and charged him
with selling or delivering a schedule I controlled substance,
possession with intent to sell and deliver a schedule I controlled
substance, and maintaining a vehicle for purposes of a controlled
substance.
According to warrants, Allen, 24, allegedly sold 10 doses of LSD and
was arrested with 40 doses.
He was being held under $75,000 secured bond.
Now if this fellow had raped/molested a child, he would be out of jail
on a promise to appear.
LSD is still around, ehh?
Mr President
http://www.shroomery.org/forums/showflat.php/Number/8439447
A three-month investigation ended Thursday with the arrests of five
people at a Carmel home on drug possession and dealing charges.
Hamilton/Boone County Drug Task Force officers served a search warrant
at 2519 E. 136th St. about 10 p.m. They found marijuana and a
suspected psilocybin mushroom growing operation inside the house, said
Lt. Bill Knauer.
Those arrested at the home were Chadwick Bennett, 20, Matt O'Brien,
19, and Jake Santangini, 19, all Carmel; and Eric Arnold, 20, and
W.Q., 19, both Indianapolis.
Knauer said the drug task force has been investigating Bennett and
O'Brien for about three months, and informants and undercover officers
purchased cocaine and LSD from the two men.
The four men and one woman either lived at the home, owned by Arnold's
family, or visited there on a regular basis, he said.
Bennett is charged with two counts each of felony dealing and
possession of a Schedule I controlled substance, and a felony count of
manufacturing a controlled substance. O'Brien is charged with felony
dealing and possession of cocaine.
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http://www.fogcityjournal.com/news_in_brief/bcn_lsd_bust_071204.shtml
The Drug Enforcement Administration yesterday announced the arrest in
Santa Cruz of two Watsonville residents and two Hawaii residents and
the seizure of $2 million worth of the psychedelic drug LSD.
According to the DEA, in November Hawaii resident David Behar, 33,
agreed to sell 5 grams of LSD to undercover agents. On Thursday, he
and Hawaii resident Lindsay Hogue, 30, were arrested with the LSD that
Behar had obtained after traveling to a residence on the 800 block of
Smith Road in Watsonville. At the time of the arrest, Hogue had $5,500
in cash in her purse.
Watsonville residents Tara Bergstrand, 25, and John Lagace, 35, were
arrested after agents observed them leaving the Smith Road residence.
The agents allegedly found $2,200 in cash and pay/owe sheets with
entries in the thousands of dollars in the couple's possession.
A subsequent search of the Smith Road residence turned up 15 grams of
LSD, 5 pounds of marijuana, $6,000 U.S. Currency, nine gold coins and
three silver bars. The 20 grams of LSD is enough to produce
approximately 200,000 doses, according to a DEA statement.
"LSD is a drug we have not seen for a while in the Bay Area; however,
this sizeable seizure proves there still is a market for the
substance,'' DEA Special Agent in Charge Javier F. Pena said in a
statement.
"This alarming amount, for instance, could provide every citizen of
Watsonville with four doses each.''
Behar, Hogue, Bergstrand and Lagace are all currently in custody after
being arraigned on Friday in U.S. District Court in San Jose,
according to the DEA.
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http://ozarksfirst.com/fulltext?nxd_id=321165
Friday, September 03 2010
(Bentonville, AR) -- Police in Bentonville have arrested six people
in an investigation into an LSD distribution ring.
900 doses of the drug were found.
That's worth more than $13,000 on the street.
Those arrested were between 19 and 25. Two are Missouri residents.
Police say there will likely be more arrests made.
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http://newhavenindependent.org/index.php/branford/entry/teen_high_on_acid_goes_/
Cops Make LSD Arrest; Teen Customer Freaks
by marcia chambers | Aug 13, 2010 6:53 am
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A 23-year-old man, accused of selling an hallucinogenic drug to a
teenage boy, was arrested last night after the teen went berserk and
started jumping onto the hoods of moving cars along Thimble Island
Road in Stony Creek. A number of cars were damaged.
Police said the teenager, whose name was not released because he is
17, was acting aggressively, displayed bizarre behavior and had signs
of injuries that he sustained when he jumped on and off a series of
passing cars. The teen is believed to be a student at Branford High
School. The event occurred just after 5 p.m.
A relative with family in one of the cars told the Eagle that a third
teenager tried to open the rear door of the car where a 14-year-old
girl was seated. He got his arm through the door; she screamed and he
backed off. She was not hurt.
Police managed to subdue the teen high on LSD until paramedics from
the Branford Fire Department arrived to provide treatment. He was
taken to a nearby medical facility. One officer received minor
injuries during the altercation.
Officers said they learned that Kurt Degen, whose last known address
is 2 Clark Ave., supplied LSD to the teen. Both young men knew each
other, police said. Degen was present during the incident, they added.
Degen was graduated from Branford High School and attended the
University of Connecticut.
Capt. Geoffrey Morgan said Degen was charged with the sale or delivery
of a hallucinogen and with breach of peace. He is scheduled to appear
in New Haven Superior Court on Aug. 24.
Lt. Raymond Dunbar, the evening shift commander, said the
investigation is continuing and other arrests are anticipated. “Right
now our concern is for the teenager’s health. Once he has recovered,
he will be interviewed by officers and more than likely will face
charges for the damaged vehicles.” Dunbar said.
The police said they received about 20 emergency 911 calls related to
the events.
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http://www.lsdarchive.com/news/14880
A 23-year-old Seattle man was sentenced Friday in U.S. District Court
in Seattle to 35 months in prison for trafficking LSD, according to a
press release issued by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Seattle. Jay A.
Ramos had pleaded guilty to drug charges in August.
A co-defendant, James N. Schweda, was tried and convicted of the LSD
distribution conspiracy in September. He faces a mandatory minimum ten
years in prison at sentencing on Dec. 17.
According to testimony at trial and records in the case, the South
Snohomish County Narcotics Task Force opened an investigation into the
drug conspiracy in 2008. The LSD was being distributed as far away as
Wyoming.
An undercover officer bought LSD from Ramos on two separate occasions
in June and July of 2008. On Aug. 19, 2008, officers served a search
warrant on his Seattle residence and found LSD and other narcotics.
Ramos and Schweda, who had been living at the home, were both
arrested.
The Drug Enforcement Administration assisted the task force in the
investigation.
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Published: February 11, 2010
» 6 Comments | Post a Comment
vote
nowBuzz up!The largest seizure of LSD in the country this year has
been reported by the Watauga County Sheriff’s Office.
Assisted by the Raleigh Police Department, the Watauga County
Sheriff’s Office seized 4,800 dosage units (hits) of LSD with an
estimated street value of $48,000. LSD, or Lysergic Acid Diethylamide,
is also commonly known as Acid.
Police report that their undercover agents arranged for 5,000 hits of
LSD to be delivered and purchased. Detectives from multiple police
departments aided in this investigation, including the Orange County
Sheriff’s Office which assisted in the arrest of an Appalachian State
University student who was reportedly responsible for arranging the
delivery of the LSD from his supplier.
This investigation also led to the seizure of thirteen pounds of
hallucinogenic mushrooms, 12.5 pounds of marijuana, and approximately
$13,000.
From the original operation beginning in Watauga County to the final
operation ending in New Hanover County, detectives seized the
following: 4,800 dosage units/hits of LSD with an estimated street
value of $48,000, 13 lbs of hallucinogenic mushrooms with an estimated
street value of $119,000, 12.5 lbs of marijuana with an estimated
street value of $80,000, approximately $13,000 in US currency, and one
handgun.
In 2009, the Watauga County Sheriff’s Office Special Operations
Division led the entire nation for the largest Lysergic Acid
Diethylamide, LSD, seizure which totaled 1,581 dosage units/hits. The
seizure of the LSD was through an undercover operation which resulted
in the arrest of two people, one of whom was a student attending
Appalachian State University.
Because the investigation is ongoing, the names of the individuals
involved will not yet be divulged; more arrests are expected to
follow.