[GeneralQuestions] What actually happens when your address is burned?

Say an order got caught by customs and you received a love letter. Obviously it is now considered burned. But is your address on a list somewhere so that even ordering domestically isn't possible? It would seem to me that domestic orders would still be doable, but I'm really not sure. Does anyone actually know what happens when your address gets burned?


Comments


[9 Points] Hellokittycustomer:

You never use it again. Clean house and just assume all worst case scenarios. You know, Belize and the works


[3 Points] select1on:

The police, customs and mail man know that you order drugs.


[3 Points] None:

It depends on the country. This is so important and I believe it is largely not considered.

I can only comment on NZ, so take that for what it's worth.

If something is stopped at customs here, I believe (this is all extrapolated from my own personal experience) that the address (possibly name/address combo) will go on a watch list for a short amount of time. It seems to be only a month or two, but I'm sure this figure would change depending on what was intercepted and how much of it. I think you could quite safely order again later on, I would try six months later and possibly to a different resident.

Domestic is safe. Domestic mail isn't inspected and is only going to be caught out if it is obviously illegal. If it smells, a post worker will stop it, but that's all that will happen (again in my experience).


[1 Points] WhereIsMyLSD:

Best bet is to just get a new drop and never use the burned one for anything remotely illegal


[1 Points] friendofstranger:

Fire