You can also look at it under a blackl ight. LSD in particular has a really specific blue-ish white glow. If it doesn't glow, there's a billion different LSD like drugs.
All the 2C class drugs. All crazy intense psychedelics, those can all be identified with test kits. I think any drug dealer who's worth his salt will know exactly what he has, so that he doesn't sell people the wrong shit.
Say, 'Hey this isn't working. The chemical reactions don't carry out correctly, so that's always a possibility. If you're dealing with some angry drug dealer on the corner in the ghetto, you're not going to want to be like, 'Hey this shit's bunk,' because they might try to take it away from you and then beat your ass and take your money.
If you're dealing with a cool hippie, party kid or rave kid or something, who's not violent, then I wouldn't' say that there's any particular way to deal with someone on that. Just be polite, state your concern, and then go from there.
That's what dealers do, they negotiate. If you go in concerts looking to score drugs, you're going to get ripped off. It's just how the world works. There are tons of people who run around shows and concerts and sell completely bung shit that hasn't been tested. But really, it boils down to your individual street smarts. There are trustworthy people who sell, and there are people who will try to take advantage of you.
It's like any walk of life, any business, completely susceptible to human qualities. Greed, altruism, I mean I mean one dealer is going to be as different from the next as one person is different from the next. If you don't cooperate with the police or give them the names, you're looking at like 40 years plus in prison. It is unbelievable, just profound risk on the part of the supplier to make those drugs available. When you call them, you always need to have a type of code language figured out.
The smartest people, and people that have common sense, would use code of all types, and we understood each other right off the bat. Some people would make it a little too obvious: 'Hey do you have five video games I could borrow?
Anything that's conducted over the phone should never be anything that can nail you in court. Because of digital monitoring, they have access to everything if they want it. If you want to intro a dealer to a friend, always ask. You need to back up their references with stories about how you know them, anything else that puts the dealer at ease. I mean some people don't care, but I was probably the most rigid about all of my rules, and I think there's a reason why a ton of people that I know and used to do business with all went to prison.
If they've got you dead to rights, if they have you with possession and you've got no fucking way out, it's either you give them somebody's name, or they're going to file distribution, manufacturing, possession and all that shit on you, and you're looking at 25 years. Or, know someone who deserves to get busted. The government may not be able to prove who illegal substances belonged to originally, but it can certainly try to prove that you had them in your possession.
Possession means more than having drugs on your person. If the drugs are in a place under your dominion and control then that may be enough for a jury to find you guilty of possession. See Patton v. People , 35 P. Warner , P. Even drug paraphernalia could be enough to saddle you with a criminal charge, as having it in your car could be enough to warrant a citation for a class 2 petty offense according to Colorado Revised Statutes Knowledge matters, not who was going to use the drug.
You need a lawyer. Constructive possession cases are much more complex. This type of possession occurs when drugs are discovered, but they are not actually on a person. In these circumstances, prosecutors must be able to prove that the defendant knew or should have known about the presence of the drugs. In addition, prosecutors must prove that they had the ability to exert control over the controlled substances. If the state cannot prove the required elements of constructive possession, then those drug possession charges should be dismissed.
It is important to remember that police officers are investigators. When arresting someone, they are tasked with obtaining evidence to build a case against that person. In criminal cases, a confession — even if it is only a partial confession — can be a compelling form of evidence. Expect a police officer to try to get you to take blame for the drugs or to at least admit that you had knowledge of the drugs. Do not do it. Another important prosecutorial strategy that defendants need to know about is the quick offer of a plea deal.
If you are arrested for any type of drug possession, you may be surprised to see how quickly a plea agreement is offered to you. Never accept a plea deal before speaking to an experienced Colorado criminal defense lawyer.
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