After shipment was sent to wrong address, Stafford County seized 35,000 fentanyl pills
In this astonishing report, delve into how a wrongly addressed package became the key to a significant drug bust in Stafford County. Detectives seized a whopping 35,000 fentanyl pills, cocaine, a loaded firearm, and more than $47,000 in cash, leading to the alleged distributor’s capture. Uncover the fascinating details of how the detectives tracked down the suspect and brought them to justice.
A video has been released showing the seizure of 35,000 fentanyl pills in Stafford County, which occurred after a package was mistakenly delivered to the wrong address. The pills, which were worth an estimated $1.75 million, were found in a vehicle that had been stopped by local law enforcement. This incident highlights the ongoing issue of drug trafficking and the dangers of fentanyl, which is a highly potent synthetic opioid that can be lethal even in small amounts.
In Stafford County, Virginia, a package containing 15,000 fentanyl pills was delivered to the wrong address by mistake. Police have arrested Dwaine Jones Jr., the person who was originally meant to receive the package.
During the execution of a search warrant at Jones’ residence, law enforcement officials discovered an alarming amount of illegal substances and paraphernalia. Among the items found were 20,000 fentanyl pills, 1.5 ounces of cocaine, and over $47,000 in cash. Even more concerning was the discovery of a loaded firearm dangerously close to a sleeping child’s area. Jones stands accused of conspiring to traffic fentanyl, possessing fentanyl with the intent to distribute, and possessing a firearm while distributing fentanyl.
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