Another question about drops and controlled deliveries

I plan on using a drop for the first time soon but I have a few questions before I do.

From what I hear controlled deliveries are always done in person. They would never put a controlled delivery on your doorstep or leave it in the mailbox. Does this mean that I'm safe if I order things that need to be left in the mailbox? If the tracking number says it's delivered and it's in the mailbox then it's extremely unlikely that it's a CD, correct?

Inb4 ship it to your house. I live with family, I have large amounts of drugs, and last year I had a package from China never show up. This address is burned.


Comments


[3 Points] ShulginsCat:

From what I've seen there are a few possible scenarios. They could require a signature. They could put a device in the package that alerts them when it's exposed to light (=opened). They could use the package as evidence to perform physical surveillance and then search your trash or follow your car and execute a traffic stop on some excuse. They could monitor the house and arrest you as you open the mailbox to take out the package.

... That's all I can think of off the top of my head. Remember that the DEA are more than a set of standard procedures and will get creative if they're hunting a bust. Good luck and stay safe!


[1 Points] None:

[deleted]


[1 Points] First_CycleThrowaway:

Jesus Christ these threads are getting old.

NOBODY CAN TELL YOU ANYTHING BECAUSE EVERY CD IS HANDLED DIFFERENTLY. If the cops want you, they're going to get you.

Serious Here: You order a half key of Coke online and its flagged mid-transit, opened, and discovered. Postal Inspector notifies LE. 500 grams is a decent weight and definitely worth a CD so they gather their team and begin gathering intel. Arrival day comes and they approach the drop but the package doesnt fit in the mailbox.

WHAT THE FUCK DO YOU THINK HAPPENS NEXT? Do they walk away, shrug their shoulders, and say "Damn the box is just a little too small for the package. Lets wrap it up and head home boys!"

If youre not smart enough to figure the obvious small shit out, like this exact situation, you're not smart enough to be ordering weight online.

Oh well, more low hanging fruit to keep LE occupied.


[1 Points] None:

Is the drop address currently occupied?


[1 Points] Theeconomist1:

Not every CD goes down the same. I think it seems that most CD's are done in person, but that's not always the case. I don't have links, but I have heard of at least one CD where the person was grabbed after they got the goods from their mailbox. While not 100% applicable, I've heard the same of people who pick up at the post office - nabbed as they walked out.

I figure most CDs are done in person simply to expedite the process. Otherwise, they have to wait until you come and fetch the mail. But nothing is 100% one way or another. They'll execute it how they execute it for that particular scenario. I imagine if they suspected the person was using a drop that was not their main residence (say a vacant home, just as an example), they would probably drop it and wait.


[1 Points] walrusgoesmoo:

http://pastebin.com/Hxv48hwk from /r/DarkNetMarketsNoobs should check it out sometime its a cool place.


[1 Points] MistaMofro:

i think it was the kentucky supreme court (might have been kansas?) that issued a ruling a couple months ago regarding the methodology of controlled deliveries. they ruled that a controlled delivery does not need to be conducted in a hand-to-hand manner and that obtaining a signature is not required to fulfill the terms of any anticipatory search warrants related to the matter. the simple act of taking possession of the suspect item is all that matters. this means that the package can be left for the recipient to take possession of at a later time and can be left in any number of places including in the addressees mailbox, on their front porch, or even with a front desk agent if the recipient is in a hotel or apartment building.