Is it risky to have international sourced Semiglutide shipped to my house?

I'm in Canada wanting to order Tirz from QSC but also scared that if it gets caught they might come after me. Not really sure if I take the plunge or not.
 
For being nice hahaha

I actually fell down this rabbit hole. All the risk seems to be on. as usual, sellers. Canada's official web pages on the topic makes no mention of legal consequences for buyers of "unapproved health care products", which Canada classifies most peptides as, but warns of all the health risks of counterfeit drugs, etc. They can of course confiscate whatever they deem a health risk, but no mention of penalties (to buyers).

Digging really deep, in rare instances where any violating party presents an unusual risk by repeatedly violating the law, intentionally evading enforcement, or selling, the case can be referred for prosecution, with - max of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine for a first offense.

That's the US equivalent of a $350 fine and 64 days in jail at current exchange rates.
 
For being nice hahaha

Seriously, though.
You are in Canada, what is the deal with importing this kind of peptides?
You know, surely.
We know you take glps, but can we ask if you get it domestically, only?
 
Seriously, though.
You are in Canada, what is the deal with importing this kind of peptides?
You know, surely.
We know you take glps, but can we ask if you get it domestically, only?
Importation of drugs is still illegal without prescription this applies to all, hence, CBSA contacts the receiver for proper documentation and if it can’t be provided they keep it.

The gray area is peptides. This is why they label all peptides as research only even domestic labs.

The only good thing is I have not heard of any customer getting prosecuted.
 
Forgot to answer you @iris . I got my sema from QSC two years ago, speaking of that, this is the perfect time of the year to order again due to increased mail volume meaning those agents will be busier.

It’s always a gamble ordering international.
 
I actually fell down this rabbit hole. All the risk seems to be on. as usual, sellers. Canada's official web pages on the topic makes no mention of legal consequences for buyers of "unapproved health care products", which Canada classifies most peptides as, but warns of all the health risks of counterfeit drugs, etc. They can of course confiscate whatever they deem a health risk, but no mention of penalties (to buyers).

Digging really deep, in rare instances where any violating party presents an unusual risk by repeatedly violating the law, intentionally evading enforcement, or selling, the case can be referred for prosecution, with - max of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine for a first offense.

That's the US equivalent of a $350 fine and 64 days in jail at current exchange rates.
It's not "unapproved health care products", it's a prescription drug. There many requirements for importing prescription drugs to Canada.
 
Importation of drugs is still illegal without prescription this applies to all, hence, CBSA contacts the receiver for proper documentation and if it can’t be provided they keep it.

The gray area is peptides. This is why they label all peptides as research only even domestic labs.

The only good thing is I have not heard of any customer getting prosecuted.
My main issue is that one of requirements for legally ordering is not importing more than a 90 day supply.

I imagine that something like a kit with 10 vials each containing 30mg of tirz which is clearly not a 90 day supply could be viewed as intent to distribute or resell.
 
My main issue is that one of requirements for legally ordering is not importing more than a 90 day supply.

I imagine that something like a kit with 10 vials each containing 30mg of tirz which is clearly not a 90 day supply could be viewed as intent to distribute or resell.
If you’re not comfortable then stick to a domestic vendor.

Remember order only based off your risk tolerance, no need to add stress if you’re unsure.
 
max of 90 days in jail and a $500 fine for a first offense.

That's the US equivalent of a $350 fine and 64 days in jail at current exchange rates.

I think I'd rather spend the 90 days in a Canadian jail where everyone is friendly and polite and there's an unlimited supply of poutine.

Or is that just a myth?
 
I think I'd rather spend the 90 days in a Canadian jail where everyone is friendly and polite and there's an unlimited supply of poutine.

Or is that just a myth?
Unlimited supply of junkies, homeless people and crazed natives
 
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I think I'd rather spend the 90 days in a Canadian jail where everyone is friendly and polite and there's an unlimited supply of poutine.

Or is that just a myth?

You only get hard time in a Canadian prison for truly serious offenses:

 
Canadian sentences are a joke, you can kill a family and come out in 3 years. You can randomly stab people then get released, travel to another province stab some more get released again and just repeat the process.

God forbid you protest the pipeline though, straight to jail you go.
 
Poutine has been raised to such a high art in Montreal, I don't know how it's not a city full of fatties...

A restaurant here used to do a version of this:


but with tater tots. It was fucking delicious.
 
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