Reason why some domestic UGLs disappear overnight

I find it very interesting that they are so into busting people and charging them with crimes for what?? Doing the same thing people that sell pot do.and yet now states are legalizing it..the gov just cracks down on that Becuz they can't tax it like everything else. So that guy in that article is gonna get a slap on the wrist and maybe probation if they get him for intent to sell.....all that did was f up his workout routine ha.
 
I find it very interesting that they are so into busting people and charging them with crimes for what?? Doing the same thing people that sell pot do.and yet now states are legalizing it..the gov just cracks down on that Becuz they can't tax it like everything else. So that guy in that article is gonna get a slap on the wrist and maybe probation if they get him for intent to sell.....all that did was f up his workout routine ha.

I don't know how much sense it makes to mock LE for being light on AAS. :rolleyes: Compared to the "war on drugs" I'd say we're doing pretty lucky. Until the next Operation Raw Deal rolls around... have we become too comfortable, is this the calm before the storm? [|)] Let's hope not and stay careful... as always.
 
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No it's just the laws are really flawed and open ended, possession charges is possession charges regardless... It is just pretty sad your going to arrest someone doing it illegally, where a guy can go to a dr cuz he has "low T" and get it legally. Make sense ?
 
It sounds like he got caught with raws, 2 1/2 lbs. He is going to do some amount of time.
 
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I find it very interesting that they are so into busting people and charging them with crimes for what?? Doing the same thing people that sell pot do.and yet now states are legalizing it..the gov just cracks down on that Becuz they can't tax it like everything else. So that guy in that article is gonna get a slap on the wrist and maybe probation if they get him for intent to sell.....all that did was f up his workout routine ha.

I may be wrong, but from what I have read over the years, I think the guy in the article is going to get a lot more than a slap on the wrist. I am pretty sure that 'intent to sell' carries prison time, not just probation. Where have you seen any info that suggests that this guy will only receive a slap on the wrist?
 
there is a lot of "circumstances" to each one that will determine the punishment. But given that it's a class D felony it's a max of five years and that rarely occurs unless u have a bad attorney or a background.
 
Angel A. Gopi, 26, was charged with seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance and fifth-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance with intent to sell after police said he allegedly ordered the anabolic steroids and had roughly two and a half pounds of the performance enhancers.

I don't know federal law but this is a class D felony? In my state possession with intent schedule III drug is a class E and I think it is 0-8, you would get probation IF it was your first drug conviction. But if you have a prior you end up doing 3 years or more no looking back. Regardless you get titled a felon and every decent job you apply for denies you b/c of your background. So you work a dead end job the rest of your life, or you could get into construction (yay), or go back to selling drugs. Most often the third approach is taken and eventually you find yourself 40 years old in prison doing football numbers. The system works huh.
 
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Haha that's what I was getting at in my first post. The system is really pathetic.. It's so illegal to use and yet you can go to a doctor and get it and that makes it okay.
 
Yeah being an American felon you experience the worst prejudice in America. And some of the crimes people are committing to get these felonies are not looked upon as harshly in modern civilized countries.

"Incarceration in the United States of America is one of the main forms of punishment, rehabilitation, or both for the commission of felony and other offenses. The United States has the highest documented incarceration rate in the world. At year-end 2009, it was 743 adults incarcerated per 100,000 population.[5][7][8][9][10]

According to the U.S. Bureau of Justice Statistics (BJS), 2,266,800 adults were incarcerated in U.S. federal and state prisons, and county jails at year-end 2011 – about 0.7% of adults in the U.S. resident population.[7] Additionally, 4,814,200 adults at year-end 2011 were on probation or on parole.[11] In total, 6,977,700 adults were under correctional supervision (probation, parole, jail, or prison) in 2011 – about 2.9% of adults in the U.S. resident population.[11]

In addition, there were 70,792 juveniles in juvenile detention in 2010.[12]

Although debtor's prisons no longer exist in the United States, residents of some U.S. states can still be incarcerated for debt as of 2011.[13][14]"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incarceration_in_the_United_States

Most of these people are incarcerated for drug related crimes and are nothing but a financial burden on American taxpayers. America's approach to crime is a joke, it doesn't work and is just further destroying people's lives.
 
and had roughly two and a half pounds of the performance enhancers.
]

Caught him in possession of a kilo I suppose.



No it's just the laws are really flawed and open ended, possession charges is possession charges regardless... It is just pretty sad your going to arrest someone doing it illegally, where a guy can go to a dr cuz he has "low T" and get it legally. Make sense ?

Well in the latter scenario the government would get their cut:rolleyes:
 
Ha! As long as the government gets there cut and we reload everyone's EBT cards every month everyone is happy...
 
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