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View Full Version : Ex-Cop plans video on how to fool drug officers



Fishdance
12-22-2006, 06:10 PM
Interesting video, hope it makes it to production.

http://www.dallasnews.com/sharedcontent/dws/dn/latestnews/stories/122206dntexdrugtips.2b266e6.html[/URL]

09:07 PM CST on Thursday, December 21, 2006
Associated Press

TYLER, Texas â?? A one-time Texas drug agent described by a former boss as perhaps the best narcotics officer in the country plans to begin selling a video that shows people how to conceal their drugs and fool police.

Barry Cooper, who once worked for police departments in Gladewater and Big Sandy and the Permian Basin Drug Task Force, plans to launch a Web site next week where he will sell his video, Never Get Busted Again , the Tyler Morning Telegraph reported in its online edition Thursday.

A promotional video says Cooper will show viewers how to "conceal their stash," "avoid narcotics profiling" and "fool canines every time."

Cooper, who said he favors the legalization of marijuana, made the video in part because he believes the nation's fight against drugs is a waste of resources. Busting marijuana users fills up prisons with nonviolent offenders, he said.

"My main motivation in all of this is to teach Americans their civil liberties and what drives me in this is injustice and unfairness in our system," Cooper told the newspaper.

Cooper said his Web site should be operating by Tuesday, and he plans to publicize the video in a full-page advertisement in a national publication.

As a drug officer, Cooper said, he made more than 800 drug arrests and seized more than 50 vehicles and $500,000 in cash and assets.

"He was even better than he says he was," said Tom Finley, Cooper's former boss on a West Texas drug task force and now a private investigator in Midland. "He was probably the best narcotics officer in the state and maybe the country during his time with the task force."

News of the video has angered authorities, including Richard Sanders, an agent with the Tyler Drug Enforcement Agency. Sanders said he plans to investigate whether the video violates any laws.

"It outrages me personally as I'm sure it does any officer that has sworn an oath to uphold the laws of this state, and nation," Sanders said. "It is clear that his whole deal is to make money and he has found some sort of scheme, but for him to go to the dark side and do this is infuriating."

Smith County Deputy Constable Mark Waters, a narcotics officer, said the video is insulting to law enforcement officials, especially when it was made by an ex-police officer.

"It's an embarrassment to all law enforcement officers across the United States, who put their life on the line everyday," Waters said. "This is a slap in the face to all that we do to uphold the laws and keep the public safe."

ToDrunkToFish
12-22-2006, 06:17 PM
Dude nice. Im glad somthin like that will happen. Cause it is, its a waste of resources and money. Puttin a kid in jail for a gram bag. Big Whoop, go try and find that Murderer and do somthin usefull.

Fishdance
12-22-2006, 06:31 PM
how to beat a profie is probalby common sense, but how to fool canines peaks my curiosity.

wayoftheleaf
12-22-2006, 06:50 PM
Lol, the quotes at the end were funny.

Smokin EnDo
12-22-2006, 07:25 PM
Get the site for this if you can!

Smokin EnDo
12-22-2006, 07:26 PM
Although all the cops have to do is watch the video and look in the places he said to hide it.

ericwt
12-22-2006, 07:29 PM
I would like to see the video.

However it does not make up for the hundreds or more lifes that he has destroyed arresting people for pot.

Bad cop!

orangeman
12-22-2006, 08:30 PM
Nothing like this ever works unless it's only released a closed amount of people. Of course some cop is going to buy the tape too and just expose all of this guys secrets lol. But damn I admire his enthusiasm. I wish I could give him karma points lol.

420purpHAZE420
12-22-2006, 08:42 PM
i would by the dvd for the fooling canines part, that is something that i think most people dont know how to do, otherwise its not that big of a deal tho

BlazinTreesX3
12-23-2006, 06:19 AM
no no no no cops wont just buy the dvd and go O so now stoners are gonna hide it in their sunvisor 3 inches to the left. Hes giving us a look into the cops secrets that we wont ever know until now. Cops are pissed u can tell by their "reactions" n shit that this will be good for us. hell tell us how to "fool" the cops and K9's (how do u fool felines?) by telling us how cops are told to investigate and many K9 secrets that are unknown to me all i know is when the k9 comes ill run or die... also u can easily find out the website on news sites but i believe its www.nevergetbustedagain.com and should be up by this weekend whenever that was.. maybe last weekend. Blaze1

Reefer Rogue
12-23-2006, 08:27 AM
If it gets released, the cops will watch it and learn all the 'tricks' ...

b0Ng h!tz 4 mE
12-23-2006, 08:54 AM
Dude nice. Im glad somthin like that will happen. Cause it is, its a waste of resources and money. Puttin a kid in jail for a gram bag. Big Whoop, go try and find that Murderer and do somthin usefull.

Yeah. White power!!! :rastasmoke:

FLORIDA MON
12-23-2006, 03:38 PM
Yeah. White power!!! :rastasmoke:


Ron White???

Skrappie
12-23-2006, 04:39 PM
Ron White???

I think you mean jack white

Skink
12-23-2006, 04:56 PM
I searched and all I can find is this news story on like a 100 press releases... Me thinks it's just a money making sceme,,,and nothing more...

birdgirl73
12-23-2006, 05:31 PM
I live in the Dallas area, and this story made the news last night. The Web site they credited in the story was actually called nevergetbusted.com, but it doesn't seem to be active at the moment.

Most of the tips he gives are said to be common sense and things which all good narcotics officers are well aware of. And what someone else said earlier is correct; if they weren't aware before, they certainly will be now.

Until laws change, there'll always be plenty of people who'll still get busted for grass, many of them unnecessarily. That's because there'll always be a fairly constant supply of not-very-smart folks who take unnecessary risks, especially in cars, where they have a much higher likelihood of getting noticed by LEOs.