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View Full Version : Is this true?



bluhoo
01-25-2006, 10:31 PM
If a person marketing and had to meet a new person to deliver it to, is it true that if they are law enforcement that 1. They can be asked if they are and they must tell the truth. 2. A law enforcement officer (of any kind?) is not allowed to "do" the product. For example if we insist that the customer sample one with us before the marketing process than would this be another way to be sure?

Its a Plant
01-25-2006, 10:33 PM
I know the first one is true...called entrapment.

not sure about the second, but I would assume yes.

lemonboy
01-25-2006, 10:34 PM
For example if we insist that the customer sample one with us before the marketing process than would this be another way to be sure?Perhaps although these days it wouldn't surprise me. But consider that informants are not bound by such rules.

Nochowderforyou
01-25-2006, 10:42 PM
The first one is true. If you bring them supplies, and you ask them if they are police affiliated, if they are, they must say yes. If I remeber correctly, that would be called entrapment, which is against the law for officers to do.

The second one, in this day and age, I bet officers do test products even though they are cops. It's, part of their job, but again, I'm not 100% sure on this one.

Peace

friendowl
01-26-2006, 12:07 AM
cops are dirty.they lie steal cheat.if you think they are cops dont fuck with em or have someone else do the deal

bluhoo
01-26-2006, 01:14 AM
thanks for the help! Anyone else have any thoughts?

rab
01-26-2006, 01:48 AM
If you were buying, and the seller asked if you were a cop, would you let him record or videotape your statement?

GratefulDead4ever
01-26-2006, 02:02 AM
also i wouldnt have the stuff on you when you first meet doesnt sound like a good idea even if it isnt a cop what if they guy mugs you of a large order

any questions email me [email protected]

thats right dealers email me

uhh yeah

OzzyOz
01-26-2006, 02:05 AM
actually
i was just reading about a officer who was undercover who sued the DEA i belive because he got addicted to drugs since he was a undercover officer.

endo..jay
01-26-2006, 02:07 AM
when i meet ppl i dont know there is no face to face i have a 'buy box' which is a steel box i set out put the drugs in and go watch it from a safe location...they come put money it and take the drugs..learned that from the columbians in newark

Psycho4Bud
01-26-2006, 02:11 AM
If a person marketing and had to meet a new person to deliver it to, is it true that if they are law enforcement that 1. They can be asked if they are and they must tell the truth.

Prove it in court...who do ya think the judge is going to believe when the cop states that it was never asked? We're living in the world of contract safety, try getting your new dealer to sign a waver...won't happen!

bonsaiguy
01-26-2006, 03:03 AM
Wrong on both counts. They do not have to id themselves as cops when undercover as it could cost them their lives, depending on who they are talking to and they are allowed to partake as part of their undercover work, again because if they do not, they could die depending on who they are dealing with.
I believe (but could be mistaken) that this was ruled on by the supreme court a few years back.

Awill3449
01-26-2006, 03:04 AM
No, the entrapment thing is crap from some movie, it was only law for like 5 minutes in Oregon until they realized that the cops would be in danger.

Psycho4Bud
01-26-2006, 03:07 AM
True entrapment is when they recognize that you are in some type of state of dispair and take advantage of the situation. Like if they knew you were loosing your house, car, etc...do to loosing a job and offer a money making opportunity that would pull you out of the shit. The "offer you can't refuse". Offering a coke user some product isn't considered entrapment.

rab
01-26-2006, 03:47 AM
but if you lie to them about anything its a felony