How do regular priority boxes get profiled?

I'm wondering how do so many domestic vendors get their packs profiled? If they see using a USPS flat rat box with a printed label shouldn't they be fine? The only few ways I can think of are..

1.) Using the same return address for all packages.

2.) Paying in BTC from the same wallet everytime.

3.) Using the same internet connection when paying for all shipping labels.

I mean the most average vendor should be able to figure out these are big no-no's. So how do domestic vendors seem to manage getting their packs profiled?


Comments


[12 Points] None:

SQUUUUUWK


[2 Points] Harry_Fraud:

I haven't run into this problem


[2 Points] hhayn:

I would think that profiling happens only after they're aware of a vendor operating in the area. So they've come across at least one but probably several packs, maybe they've even placed several orders themselves, trying to ferret a vendor out. From there, they set about looking for any consistencies that can help them drill down such as weight, size of box, type of postage used, where it was dropped, return addresses, labeling, etc. Then they scrutinize outbound packs that fit a given set of consistent attributes--or profile--they've identified as matching the vendors packs, while narrowing down the number of packages they need to look at.

My guess is something like that.


[2 Points] Tuffy121:

Same mail materials and supplies. Same fake return address. Vendor had multiple buys from cops. DNA. Dropped off at same mail box to many times.


[1 Points] TheCheeseConspiracy:

Handwritten labels. It might not be true that handwritten packs are more likely to contain drugs, BUT the police believe it. It's specifically mentioned in case law as a contributing factor for opening mail. If you really don't believe me I can go find the case.


[-2 Points] R245SA:

You don't get profiled in the first place. Do you realize how many packages are delivered daily. How many cops are there. Think brother. I don't understand people.