RobertL
Member
Anyone mind grabbing a screen grab? I refused to sign up there since they aren't on HTTPS
MESO-Rx
Anabolic Steroids
Vis Vires Busted by DEA
- Thread starter MythotiK
- Start date
Anyone mind grabbing a screen grab? I refused to sign up there since they aren't on HTTPS
Athlete127
New Member
Did anyone use his gear? my friend did and loved it swore by it...
Sk8man101
Well-known Member
Well shit man, way to keep that on the down low.
The prosecutors may likely be trying to track down people to testify against him.
Truth, I would keep all association with VV invisible like it nvr existed.
Just good practice imo.
Just good practice imo.
RobertL
Member
Damn.. Thank you for the confirmation.
Chris Caplinger (aka "Vires" and "U-C Cop") has been indicted on 23 federal counts related to steroid-trafficking and manufacturing, and money laundering. The retired 20-year veteran cop with Edmond Police Department faces up to 20 years in prison and $500,000 fine:
Source: https://www.dea.gov/divisions/dal/2018/dal050218.shtml
May 02, 2018
Contact: Public Information Officer
Dallas Division
214-366-6900
@DEADallasDiv
Edmond Man, Three Others Charged in Conspiracy to Distribute Steroids
(Oklahoma City, OK) - Christopher Thomas Caplinger, 55, of Edmond, Oklahoma and three others have been charged with conspiring to distribute anabolic steroids, announced Special Agent-in-Charge Clyde E. Shelley, Jr. of the DEA, and Robert J. Troester, Acting U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma.
On March 20, 2018, a federal grand jury returned a 23-count indictment against Caplinger; Donald Ray Vincent, Jr., 54, of Edmond; Deborah Ann Crawford, 47, of Oklahoma City; and Michael Brandon Schott, 34, of Newport News, Virginia. Caplinger and Vincent were arraigned May 1, 2018, in federal court in Oklahoma City.
In addition to allegations of illegally conspiring to distribute steroids, a Schedule III controlled substance, the indictment charges distribution of steroids to an undercover officer, manufacturing of steroids, maintaining a drug-involved premises, a conspiracy to commit money laundering, and international money laundering. According to the indictment, Capinger, Vincent, and Crawford concealed the proceeds of their illegal activity by depositing money into bank accounts in the names of third parties and storing bulk cash at residences, including approximately $280,000 buried in Caplinger’s back yard. The indictment alleges that from April 2015 until November 2017, Caplinger rented space at 8201 North Classen Boulevard in Oklahoma City for the purpose of manufacturing and distributing steroids. It also alleges that Caplinger and Crawford transferred funds to China to conceal their crimes.
If convicted, each defendant faces up to 10 years in prison for conspiracy, followed by up to a lifetime on supervised release. Caplinger faces additional ten-year prison terms for six counts relating to the distribution and manufacture of steroids and an additional 20 years for maintaining a drug-involved premises. Caplinger, Vincent, and Crawford also face up to 20 years in prison on various money-laundering counts. All but one of the 23 counts carries a fine of up to $500,000. The indictment seeks forfeiture of a total of $790,000 in proceeds, including Caplinger’s residential property in Edmond and more than $372,000 in cash.
These charges are the result of an investigation by the DEA, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the Internal Revenue Service—Criminal Investigations, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kerry Blackburn is prosecuting the case. Please refer to public filings for further information.
Contact: Public Information Officer
Dallas Division
214-366-6900
@DEADallasDiv
Edmond Man, Three Others Charged in Conspiracy to Distribute Steroids
(Oklahoma City, OK) - Christopher Thomas Caplinger, 55, of Edmond, Oklahoma and three others have been charged with conspiring to distribute anabolic steroids, announced Special Agent-in-Charge Clyde E. Shelley, Jr. of the DEA, and Robert J. Troester, Acting U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma.
On March 20, 2018, a federal grand jury returned a 23-count indictment against Caplinger; Donald Ray Vincent, Jr., 54, of Edmond; Deborah Ann Crawford, 47, of Oklahoma City; and Michael Brandon Schott, 34, of Newport News, Virginia. Caplinger and Vincent were arraigned May 1, 2018, in federal court in Oklahoma City.
In addition to allegations of illegally conspiring to distribute steroids, a Schedule III controlled substance, the indictment charges distribution of steroids to an undercover officer, manufacturing of steroids, maintaining a drug-involved premises, a conspiracy to commit money laundering, and international money laundering. According to the indictment, Capinger, Vincent, and Crawford concealed the proceeds of their illegal activity by depositing money into bank accounts in the names of third parties and storing bulk cash at residences, including approximately $280,000 buried in Caplinger’s back yard. The indictment alleges that from April 2015 until November 2017, Caplinger rented space at 8201 North Classen Boulevard in Oklahoma City for the purpose of manufacturing and distributing steroids. It also alleges that Caplinger and Crawford transferred funds to China to conceal their crimes.
If convicted, each defendant faces up to 10 years in prison for conspiracy, followed by up to a lifetime on supervised release. Caplinger faces additional ten-year prison terms for six counts relating to the distribution and manufacture of steroids and an additional 20 years for maintaining a drug-involved premises. Caplinger, Vincent, and Crawford also face up to 20 years in prison on various money-laundering counts. All but one of the 23 counts carries a fine of up to $500,000. The indictment seeks forfeiture of a total of $790,000 in proceeds, including Caplinger’s residential property in Edmond and more than $372,000 in cash.
These charges are the result of an investigation by the DEA, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the Internal Revenue Service—Criminal Investigations, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kerry Blackburn is prosecuting the case. Please refer to public filings for further information.
Source: https://www.dea.gov/divisions/dal/2018/dal050218.shtml
Athlete127
New Member
I bet the younger guy was the rep for him (nitrogen)
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Athlete127
New Member
Oh gtfo lol.... you act like they dont or wouldnt know already
You don't know who knows what. You simply speculate from a distance, like the rest of us. Loose lips bro. This shit isn't a game to us.
Athlete127
New Member
if you would READ other forums where this source was big on you would already know. "this shit isnt a game to us" it doesnt fucking matter.... if that kid was nitrogen they knew well before busting anyone. they watched them for 2 years. Come on damn lol you act like this forum is going to keep dark hidden secrets.
So you're that guy. Good for you brah.
Athlete127
New Member
whatever you say "Brah"
hog72
Member
this is insane, one of those guys used to work at the same company as me and we used to work out a couple times a week together. i had no clue
hog72
Member
we use to call him deca don
Chris Caplinger, former Edmond Police Department cop previously convicted of felony bribery, has now pleaded guilty to steroid charges related to being Vis Vires owner:
Source:
Steroid Distribution Results in Four Convictions
Department of Justice
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Western District of Oklahoma
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Steroid Distribution Results in Four Convictions
OKLAHOMA CITY – Four defendants have entered guilty pleas to charges stemming from a steroid-distribution ring, announced Robert J. Troester of the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Between October 3 and November 2, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS CAPLINGER, 55, of Edmond, Oklahoma; DONALD RAY VINCENT, JR., 54, of Edmond; DEBORAH ANN CRAWFORD, 47, of Oklahoma City; and MICHAEL BRANDON SCHOTT, 35, of Newport News, Virginia, have been found guilty of a steroid offense or conspiring to launder the proceeds of that offense, announced Robert J. Troester of the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Caplinger and Vincent have pleaded guilty to both manufacturing steroids and money laundering.
On March 20, 2018, a federal grand jury returned a 23-count indictment against all four defendants. In addition to allegations of illegally conspiring to distribute steroids, a Schedule III controlled substance, the indictment charged distribution of steroids to an undercover officer, manufacturing of steroids, maintaining a drug-involved premises, a conspiracy to commit money laundering, and international money laundering. According to the indictment, Capinger, Vincent, and Crawford concealed the proceeds of their illegal activity by depositing money into bank accounts in the names of third parties and storing bulk cash at residences, including approximately $280,000 buried in Caplinger’s back yard. The indictment alleged that from April 2015 until November 2017, Caplinger rented space at 8201 North Classen Boulevard in Oklahoma City for the purpose of manufacturing and distributing steroids. It also alleged that Caplinger and Crawford transferred funds to China to conceal their crimes.
On November 1, U.S. District Judge Scott L. Palk accepted Caplinger’s pleas of guilty to manufacturing anabolic steroids and conspiring to launder the proceeds. Caplinger has agreed that his conduct involved at least 60,000 doses of anabolic steroids. He has also agreed to the forfeiture of $287,743 in currency and a $740,000 money judgment. At sentencing, he faces up to ten years in prison for manufacturing steroids and up to twenty years for conspiring to commit money laundering. He could also be fined up to $500,000 on each count and could be on supervised release for the rest of his life.
The remaining three defendants have also pleaded guilty. On October 3, Vincent admitted in open court that he manufactured anabolic steroids and conspired to commit money laundering. He has agreed to forfeit $99,473 in currency. Crawford entered a guilty plea to the money-laundering conspiracy on October 24. And Schott pleaded guilty on November 2 to conspiring to distribute anabolic steroids. Like Caplinger, each of these defendants faces up to ten years in prison for a steroid offense and up to twenty years in prison for a money-laundering offense. Each also faces a fine of up to $500,000 on each count of conviction, in addition to supervised release. Sentencings will take place in approximately ninety days.
These convictions are the result of an investigation by the Drug Enforcement Agency, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the Internal Revenue Service—Criminal Investigations, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Michael Eaton, Kerry Blackburn, and David McCrary are prosecuting the case.
Reference is made to public filings for further information.
U.S. Attorney’s Office
Western District of Oklahoma
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tuesday, November 6, 2018
Steroid Distribution Results in Four Convictions
OKLAHOMA CITY – Four defendants have entered guilty pleas to charges stemming from a steroid-distribution ring, announced Robert J. Troester of the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Between October 3 and November 2, CHRISTOPHER THOMAS CAPLINGER, 55, of Edmond, Oklahoma; DONALD RAY VINCENT, JR., 54, of Edmond; DEBORAH ANN CRAWFORD, 47, of Oklahoma City; and MICHAEL BRANDON SCHOTT, 35, of Newport News, Virginia, have been found guilty of a steroid offense or conspiring to launder the proceeds of that offense, announced Robert J. Troester of the U.S. Attorney’s Office. Caplinger and Vincent have pleaded guilty to both manufacturing steroids and money laundering.
On March 20, 2018, a federal grand jury returned a 23-count indictment against all four defendants. In addition to allegations of illegally conspiring to distribute steroids, a Schedule III controlled substance, the indictment charged distribution of steroids to an undercover officer, manufacturing of steroids, maintaining a drug-involved premises, a conspiracy to commit money laundering, and international money laundering. According to the indictment, Capinger, Vincent, and Crawford concealed the proceeds of their illegal activity by depositing money into bank accounts in the names of third parties and storing bulk cash at residences, including approximately $280,000 buried in Caplinger’s back yard. The indictment alleged that from April 2015 until November 2017, Caplinger rented space at 8201 North Classen Boulevard in Oklahoma City for the purpose of manufacturing and distributing steroids. It also alleged that Caplinger and Crawford transferred funds to China to conceal their crimes.
On November 1, U.S. District Judge Scott L. Palk accepted Caplinger’s pleas of guilty to manufacturing anabolic steroids and conspiring to launder the proceeds. Caplinger has agreed that his conduct involved at least 60,000 doses of anabolic steroids. He has also agreed to the forfeiture of $287,743 in currency and a $740,000 money judgment. At sentencing, he faces up to ten years in prison for manufacturing steroids and up to twenty years for conspiring to commit money laundering. He could also be fined up to $500,000 on each count and could be on supervised release for the rest of his life.
The remaining three defendants have also pleaded guilty. On October 3, Vincent admitted in open court that he manufactured anabolic steroids and conspired to commit money laundering. He has agreed to forfeit $99,473 in currency. Crawford entered a guilty plea to the money-laundering conspiracy on October 24. And Schott pleaded guilty on November 2 to conspiring to distribute anabolic steroids. Like Caplinger, each of these defendants faces up to ten years in prison for a steroid offense and up to twenty years in prison for a money-laundering offense. Each also faces a fine of up to $500,000 on each count of conviction, in addition to supervised release. Sentencings will take place in approximately ninety days.
These convictions are the result of an investigation by the Drug Enforcement Agency, the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, the Internal Revenue Service—Criminal Investigations, and the U.S. Postal Inspection Service. Assistant U.S. Attorneys Michael Eaton, Kerry Blackburn, and David McCrary are prosecuting the case.
Reference is made to public filings for further information.
Source:
Steroid Distribution Results in Four Convictions
HIGHRISK
Pro
I never understood how someone can’t bury money where no one can find it. Then worst case scenario you do your time and come out with a pile of cash to live on. The cocaine cowboys did it in Florida .
