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www.titlovi.com
This is your car?
Yes, sir.
How much money are you traveling with today?
None.
None?
All right, have a good one.
Where are you going?
Oh, I'm going to work.
Work?
We are at the Bridge of the Americas.
This is one of the main bridges going to and from Ju�rez.
It's rush hour.
So, a good time to find stuff.
Any recent work done to the car at all?
No.
Here, at BOTA, [Bridge of the Americas] we are
one of the...
...first ports to have...
What we call, "LEP's."
It's kind of like a sonar system that we use to create an
image of the vehicle, kind of like an X-ray.
So we can see things that are deeper concealed,
that we can't see with the naked eye just by looking at it.
The monitoring system for this is one of the best
I've actually seen.
It's pretty amazing what these guys are able to do and
see with it.
We monitor the scans that go through the bridge before they
hit the primary lanes.
On an eight-hour shift, one officer can easily scan,
uh, about 600 or 700 cars.
This vehicle that just came in right now,
there's something that does stand out.
The vehicle went through the LEP machine.
There was something there that shouldn't be there.
Like some type of narcotic, possibly.
So we brought it back here to what we call "Area 51."
All they're doing is systematically going through
the vehicle, trying to see if they can find any packages
hidden in any compartments, like the dashboards,
underneath the vehicle, in the seats.
That little speaker in the middle?
Yeah, it's a hidden bundle.
You can see it right back there.
There's like a speaker in the center of the dash.
We popped that off and there's a compartment in the void.
Well, is it taped up underneath?
You got it?
- Yeah. - There it is.
They found one bundle that was in the airbag where
the airbag was supposed to be.
They found just one bundle,
but they do have like a,
like a hidden compartment in there.
They're just gonna try to see if we can find anything else.
We're gonna start taking other stuff apart.
See if we can find more than that,
just that one bundle.
Thank you. Step in here, please.
I'm gonna ask you questions.
All you have to do is declare everything by
answering my questions.
Okay.
Are you bringing any seeds or nuts?
- No. - Fruit or vegetable?
- No. - Meat products?
No.
Your, uh, backpack and, uh, this on the X-ray, please.
As an agriculture specialist, we mainly, uh,
focus on enforcing regulations on prohibited food.
Nothing really stands out.
All right, have a good day. Thank you.
So you have two pears.
Okay, just one second.
We don't expect the public to know what's allowed, what's not.
We just expect them to declare what they have.
The pears are prohibited from entering the US.
Oh, okay.
Next time, declare to the officer upstairs, okay?
Okay.
You can go right ahead.
So, uh, looks like what they have here is ham from Portugal.
The meat is prohibited.
Agriculture is a big part of the US economy.
And in the event that an unlikely pest enters the
United States from a contaminated food,
it could potentially impact the US economy in
a very significant way.
Uh, you cannot bring the meat product into the United States.
Okay.
It's prohibited. But thank you for declaring.
- Yeah. - There's no penalty.
- Great, thank you. - Have a nice day.
Thank you very much. You too.
Just have your passport ready.
They're gonna just scan your bags through the X-ray.
Just step in here, please.
Are you bringing anything you can eat?
No, no.
I brought this passenger in for inspection.
Traveling from, uh, Ecuador.
Using the X-ray, I saw some things in his bags
that look interesting.
So I just wanna see what they are.
That's one my daughter packed.
Where's your daughter? Is she traveling with you?
Yeah, but she went out already.
Yeah.
After I picked him for inspection,
I asked him if he had any fruits or vegetables,
he didn't declare any.
All right. This one.
Ah fruta. You can't bring fruta like this.
Like I said, that's my daughter's.
And you're traveling together, right?
- Yeah, yeah. - You need to know.
Well, you need to talk to each other about what you have
in your bags.
Because if it's your daughter's bag,
you have to let your daughter take care of it.
Yeah.
So, we'll, we'll see what we get,
what else we find, okay?
The hot dogs that you're bringing, it has pork.
Right there. Look at the ingredients.
Pork.
The only kind of meat you can bring from most countries
is canned meat.
It's prohibited. You cannot bring that.
According to him, the bag belonged to his daughter.
He didn't know anything about what's inside the bag.
And I, I believe it.
A lot of people travel with family members,
and they don't know what their family members put
in their bags.
Just be careful, okay? Be careful.
Yeah, I know.
That's why I don't bring anything, because I know.
Yeah, he, uh, sounded very sincere about it.
So, we just tossed it out, no penalties,
and have the passenger exit the airport.
We're at the Atlanta Airport.
This is the Express Cargo Facility.
This is the busiest airport in the world.
We're, uh, on the lookout for a lot of different stuff
going on right now.
Looking for different trends.
Nothing.
Something being brought into the United States is
often hidden in an attempt to fool us,
to maybe not take a second look,
or to dig deeper.
So, it's very important that every one of these parcels
gets looked at very closely.
All right. Looks like they're good to go.
Some of the things we're looking for,
that we're seeing a lot of right now,
are any kind of fake documents.
A lot of times they'll conceal it in clothing,
'cause it's very hard to detect through the X-ray.
It's good to go.
Looks like big jackets.
A bunch of zippers, so I'm assuming that's clothing.
Right.
Clothes.
Our X-ray machine, what we do is we see images pick up
things like organics, solids, um, metals.
And we are able to look at different shapes and
be able to determine if it's a solid shape,
if there's some abnormalities within those
shapes that we see.
And so we are flagging those for doing an inspection on.
What's it say?
Scent diffuser. Never heard of it in my life.
All right, slide it back.
You see a lot of things you've never seen before.
And a lot of descriptions of things you've never
heard of before.
Officer Randazzo.
You wanna take interest in these?
I got some money grams.
$1,000 money grams.
Looks foreign.
- They're fake, right? - Those are counterfeit.
They're like a money order. Counterfeit money order.
We're gonna secure these and seize these.
I'm gonna put it right here.
Here we go.
This parcel here we're gonna stop.
Okay.
Because there are two smaller,
rectangular shapes.
So, it could be nothing,
but we're gonna take a look and just see if
there's anything concealed within this.
They're manifested as being books.
So it should be nothing but pages,
but we're able to see a square object inside of it.
So it looks like we have two notebooks.
Oop. And here we go. There's a passport.
And here's another passport.
So, what we saw is correct.
This parcel's coming from Nigeria.
There is a lot of fraudulent documents coming
in from Nigeria.
It's manifested as books.
You have a driver's license and a South African passport.
Where's the, uh, encryption?
I'm just gonna run my light on it.
I'm not able to see any security features that would be
on a genuine document coming through.
To an untrained eye,
this could very easily fool somebody.
It's an important find because this is just the first step.
With an illicit narcotic being intercepted,
you could put a street value on it.
But with these counterfeit documents,
the value is limitless.
With a fake document, somebody that shouldn't be here
can establish a whole new identity in the United States.
So it's something that can be used to cause a lot of
harm to a lot of people.
There is absolutely no legitimate reason for somebody
to have a fraudulent document shipped to the United States.
So we're gonna secure it, make sure it's safe.
We'll include our partner agencies:
Homeland Security Investigations.
Or the other government agencies that would have
a vested interest in who is making these,
how they're being obtained, and how are they being shipped here.
This kind of activity is happening all across CBP,
in all of our cargo facilities.
We all work together to try and prevent American citizens
from being defrauded.
Hopefully there's another one, at least two.
- Yeah, at least. - One is kinda weird.
Yeah.
I don't see anything.
All clear?
All clear.
We ended up getting, uh, one bundle.
Once we test it, we'll be able to verify if
there's anything there.
It's powder, so it may be cocaine.
The Gemini breaks down the chemical compositions
of the powder, solid, or liquid.
Cocaine hydrochloride, which means that's cocaine.
You would think one bundle is not a lot,
but after crossing,
you know, 30 times a month, 20 times a month,
that's 20 of these that's coming in.
So each little bit counts.
The traveler's late 20s, early 30s.
We're gonna see if he's done this before.
How many times he's crossed.
Who he takes it to.
We're about to weigh it right now.
1.12 kilos.
We look for wins, you know?
And by, by wins I mean that we look to get stuff like this
off the street.
This is our job, to catch narcotics.
And today we won,
so it energizes everybody now to, like,
go out there and get excited to go and find more.
We wanna stack up our wins.
Good morning. How are you?
Good.
Okay, no fresh fruits, vegetables?
- No. - Any seed products?
- No. - No? Okay.
Right now, we have India on the floor.
And, um, they bring a lot of, um,
dry products that are prohibited
such as rice, chickpeas.
So we're kinda looking for that.
They're known for having khapra beetle.
They're a storage pest,
and that's essentially what we're trying to avoid
to bring in.
Sir, how are you?
Can I see your passport?
Sure.
Where is your final destination?
Buffalo.
In your bags, any food items?
- No. - No fresh fruits, vegetables?
Nope.
Any seeds, plants, meat products?
- None. - Any rice?
- No. - Chickpeas, peanuts?
- No. - Curry leaves?
Nothing at all? Nothing at all you can eat?
- Yeah, nothing for eating. Yeah. - Okay. All right, come on in.
We're just gonna X-ray your bags real quick.
So, the passenger didn't declare any food items.
There are some food products.
Anything orange, that's pretty much organic material.
So I'm gonna go ahead and look at the bags just to
make sure there's nothing prohibited.
What is this? Oh, that's not good.
So, we found some, uh, fresh leaves.
Basil. They're prohibited.
So right now, I'm looking for possible diseases on the basil,
as well as insects that may be in here,
like aphids or Noctuidae,
which is some larva that is detrimental to our agriculture.
Sometimes we find some new pests introduced to
the state of New Jersey, or even into the nation.
So that's essentially our job function,
is to prohibit the entry of these pests to
protect our agriculture.
So, this seems like it could be a potential
nest of some insect,
so this is exactly what we're trying to prohibit.
You can grab your bag, sir.
That's the basil?
Yeah, it's prohibited. The basil is.
- Is it? - Not allowed, okay?
Oh, okay.
I asked you if you have any fruits, vegetables.
- Yeah, okay. Yeah. - Any seeds, plants.
Uh, so I'm gonna give you a warning.
Next time it will be a $300 penalty for failing
to declare your food items.
- Oh. - Okay?
- Okay. All right. - All right?
Just make sure you declare next time.
- I, I will. Thank you. - All right. Go ahead.
He didn't declare the-the basil.
Uh, however, it's only a small quantity.
We kinda gave him a break. We gave him a warning.
We're not here only to penalize people,
but also educate the public.
We're always looking for something new or something to
help, uh, keep American agriculture safe.
And it's an ongoing process.
The work is never done.
How long were you in Mexico for?
Three or four hours.
Three or four hours?
Okay. Can you put it in park?
You think it's not loaded?
That's how it always goes.
The Mobile Enforcement Team
offers us a lot of freedom of movement.
We're able to come here to PDN [Paso Del Norte]...
...and conduct operations here.
We're able to go down to BOTA ...
...do operations there.
We get to go to the rail yards.
We can be at the airport.
We just have to go wherever we're needed.
Today, we're just gonna blend in with the officers
that are doing their regular daily duties here.
I'll have the team roving on the bridges,
trying to take down our own targets.
Let's get this one really quick.
Hi. How are you, ma'am?
I'm good.
Can I just see your documents, please?
Is this your car? - Yes.
Where are you going?
I'm going to El Paso.
I'm just going to check the vehicle.
Put it in park.
How long have you had this car, ma'am?
One year.
A year?
Yes.
And who else uses this car?
Just me.
Okay.
So this one is a little interesting because, uh,
when you tap on the roof, uh, some insulation starts
to fall down.
And it does seem to be a little bit loose.
Right there, bro.
Yeah, I think I wanna send this one in.
'Cause that's really loose right here.
That light?
Uh-huh.
With the meth load that we had the other day,
it was exactly like that.
We just popped up the light and then there was
bundles right here.
Okay.
That meth seizure was about three days ago.
So since that's happened,
I've been checking a lot more roofs.
There's just different trends that are always occurring.
We are going to send this one in for an inspection.
Um, we're gonna run it through the Z.
If there's anything in this roof,
uh, it'll catch it.
Here in El Paso,
we have been seeing a lot more crystal meth.
Z-Portal, you ready?
Ten-four. I'm green.
They said the roof was loose.
Possibly something good.
But from what I'm looking at right now,
it looks very clear to me.
I don't see anything.
Escape, good to go.
The vehicle went through the X-ray and it was negative.
But with that being said,
it's always good to send in something.
Like, if, if, if it's irking your nerves or you feel like
it's, it's, something might be there.
Send it in anyways.
It's not a bad thing.
It's better than letting it go down the road and
then you think about it later at night.
We'll get back out there, do it the next day.
We've been looking at these folks for a while.
I'm glad we're finally able to make an arrest this morning.
I'm an assistant special agent in charge with the
US Department of State Diplomatic Security Service.
Uh, we're here in the Miami field office,
where we conduct investigations into passport and visa fraud,
as well as human smuggling and human trafficking.
I appreciate you coming over on short notice.
This case began where we obtained information through
a confidential source.
We worked with HSI and IRS to determine
that there is an individual, here in Miami,
who is selling high quality fraudulent passports.
Let me show you what we have and then we can talk details.
Interesting case.
Uh, passport fraud, conspiracy to commit passport fraud.
And the quality of these passports is very concerning.
Uh, the street value is very high and my concern is that,
uh, nefarious nation-state actors might be trying to
purchase these passports.
And aside from the criminal activity that
goes with a fake passport,
identity theft, human trafficking,
they could use these to try to get folks into this country
that pose a threat to our national security.
HSI's role, on a case like this,
is to protect the sovereignty of the United States by not
allowing criminals to exploit our immigration system
by using fake passports.
We were able to obtain an arrest warrant
for this gentleman.
And we are actually preparing right now to execute
this warrant in the early morning hours.
We are getting ready right now to go take the
subject into custody at his residence.
We don't believe that he's armed.
However, he's involved with a very,
very serious criminal network.
So we are prepared for anything and to encounter any
resistance once we do, uh,
approach him and arrest him.
All right. We're gonna be two minutes out.
Two minutes out.
Copy that.
We are en route to the subject's residence.
Once we get there,
we're gonna deploy and make our way on foot
to execute this warrant.
This is a very important case because of the national
security implications.
All right, guys.
Go ahead and park and deploy.
10-4.
Our perimeter element is setting up.
Our agents are entering the building right now as we speak.
Police. Got a search warrant.
Open the door!
They're still inside.
Homeland Security agents and Department of State agents are
heading to the door right now.
We have our HSI agents in the rear of the residence as a
perimeter unit in the event the subject tries to flee or tries
to dump evidence.
Subject is in custody.
Our agents made contact with the subject.
He was taken into custody without incident.
He didn't attempt to flee and he didn't attempt to destroy
any evidence.
So we're gonna be taking him to interview right now.
We're interviewing the subject.
Our agents told me that he is talking and he's cooperating
with the federal investigation, which is good news for us.
That's the one that he was gonna sell.
There are some very good quality visas
in these passports.
They've been traveled on.
There are stamps. They're genuine passports.
But what we're seeing is photo subs and the bio pages doctored.
We just finished the interview.
He's gonna be transported over to the
Federal Detention Center
where he will go for his initial appearance
before a judge.
He was very cooperative with us and provided information
that's valuable to the investigation.
The subject is giving up a bunch of co-conspirators.
One co-conspirator actually being his mother,
which is a very, very unique situation.
We received intelligence that the subject's mother is
actually flying into the United States,
into Miami International Airport.
So our agents are gonna obtain an arrest warrant and
we're gonna conduct an enforcement operation,
so when she does land, she'll be arrested.
Hello, sir. How are you?
Do you have your passport?
Where are you coming from today, man?
Mexico City.
How long were you there for?
Five days.
All right. Just come follow me real quick.
We're gonna do a quick exam, all right?
Just step in here.
And these bags, you packed them yourself?
Uh, yes.
Do you have any alcohol, tobacco, any foods?
- No. - You wanna declare?
No.
What made you wanna go to Mexico City?
A lot of my friends recommended it.
'Cause they know I like to eat.
There's a lot of good food there.
All right, man. Well, you're all set.
Okay, thank you.
Yup. No problem.
Hey, how are you?
Fine. Thanks. How are you?
Good. Good. Where you coming from today?
From Mexico.
Mexico?
Anything in the bags that belong to somebody else?
Somebody else? Uh, yeah.
Yeah? What belongs to somebody else?
Oh, no. Belongs? No.
It belongs, it all belongs to me and it's,
it's food from my family right here.
It's food from your family here?
- Yeah. - All right. Cool.
And all these bags are yours, correct?
- Yeah. - All right.
Did they, did you pack them yourself?
- Uh, I'm sorry? - Did you pack them yourself?
- Oh, yeah. - Yeah? All right. Cool.
All right.
So, he has a lot of food items in his bag that's gonna be,
you know, looked at by agriculture.
And how long were you in Mexico for?
How long?
Yeah.
Here?
No. Mexico.
Oh, you're coming from Mexico to here?
Yeah, yeah.
Okay. How long are you gonna be here for?
Here, ten days.
What is this?
Beans.
Yeah, you got a lot of food.
We're gonna cut through some of these items to make sure
nothing powdery or tough substances are here coming out.
Usually, if there was something you were looking for,
such as certain narcotics, cocaine,
you would see a white smoke come out, white puff.
We would find a harder resistance coming through it.
So far, in these bags,
he's just carrying a lot of food items.
What is this? Meat?
Yeah.
Pork?
It's meat, yes. It's cooked.
All right. So.
Pork?
Pork, yes.
We're gonna have an agriculture specialist come
check out these foods to see what items are inadmissible.
CBP Ciccone.
Hey, Ciccone. Can you meet me at the rail?
I got something pretty big out here.
What do you guys have?
All right. I'll start heading over.
And if you find anything else before we get there,
let me know.
All right. Thank you. Bye-bye.
Hey, man.
I just got off a phone call with Supervisor Griffith.
They got something big over at rail.
I'm gonna get the guys off the bridge and we'll
head over there.
We do get a good amount of seizures here in
the rail environment.
This rail yard that we're going to now,
it's the main rail connector from Ju�rez...
...Mexico into El Paso.
There's several trains that come inbound and
outbound daily here.
The smugglers, if they get one of these railcars through,
it could be very, very profitable for them.
So, typically, when we get loads in the rail environment,
they're big.
What's up, man? What do you got?
What's up? Hey, that hopper over there.
Okay.
We found, we found a compartment in the center beam.
Center beam?
- Yeah. - Okay. Hey, guys.
Let's get a, at least, four-point security set up
around the area.
Let's get some long guns deployed.
I need you guys to be vigilant and make sure no
one's coming into the area,
'cause the cartels might come looking for their dope.
- Okay. - Yeah, I guess right now.
This right here is what we call a grain hopper.
It carries grain, corn.
This particular railcar crossed earlier this morning and that's
when we noticed the anomaly in one of our rail
X-ray systems.
Right now, we got the train staged at our secure location
and we're gonna climb in there and see what we can find.
It's on the lower beams,
which is this section right here.
And we're gonna have to crawl in there to see if
we could extract.
It's gonna be a very tight squeeze to get in there.
They picked me 'cause I'm little.
This is the trap door.
So the bundles are in the center beam.
And the center beam has a natural void.
And at each end of the center beam,
they cut out trap doors.
And it's hollow all the way through.
For loads like this, we're kind of out in the open.
Even though we've got the security set up too,
we have to work as, as, as fast as we can.
And then we have to move all their narcotics from
the open here back to the port of entry where the seizure
can be processed in a 100% secure location.
Here, that's the last one.
My team has finished removing all the bundles
from the center beam.
And by looking at these bundles,
the size of the bundles,
it looks like this is gonna be one of the biggest
narcotics seizures we've had for rail.
- Okay. - All right.
We'll put one longarm in here.
Okay.
We are going to pick up the Gemini paperwork and then we're
gonna continue on to Area Fifty-One in BOTA.
We're gonna head over to the port of entry and we're gonna
start the process of the seizure.
Which country are you coming from?
Mexico.
No. Pork? No.
- Yeah. Pork. - This is, this is pork. Yeah.
- This is, this is. - This is also pork?
- Yeah. - Okay.
It's a meat.
There's meat?
- Yeah. - Yeah?
Meat and beans.
What kind of meat?
Eh, pork.
Yeah, here you also got meat.
So that means all tamales is not good.
All the tamales--
Yeah.
Even the ones that he labeled cheese on it?
- Yeah. - Okay.
What's this?
Yeah.
It's a meat.
Yup. That's meat. That looks like pork sausage.
Pork.
Yup. Everything is meat.
So pork from any other country, other than the US, is,
is prohibited because it could be bad for the public,
all right?
We're taking it to the balance over there.
Oh, you have to weigh it?
- Yeah. - Okay.
Don't touch anything and wait there.
Okay.
So we're gonna weigh the food items to see how much
he's bringing in and then the agriculture specialist
will determine if they're to get penalized or what actions
they take further.
Pork is just a big prohibited item.
This guy brought in a good amount of food that,
unknown to him,
could probably contain diseases.
So 48 pounds.
So, in total, agriculture specialists are gonna seize
48 pounds of pork and meat and they're gonna destroy it.
A lot of people from the US that used to live
in Mexico probably, you know,
want that taste of home back again.
You know, it just contains materials that are not allowed.
The agriculture specialists.
They're not gonna charge this gentleman with a penalty.
He did declare the food.
But every time he comes in, they'll inspect him to make
sure that he's not becoming a repeat offender
of bringing in these foods.
It's a good catch on our part and also agriculture's part.
You know, it's, it's a good tandem.
We definitely prevented a lot of pork from coming into
the US today.
We're gonna go intercept the plane that our counterparts at
CBP have targeted.
The co-conspirator on this case,
which is the main subject's mother,
is flying into the United States.
She was involved in producing these very,
very high quality fraudulent passports.
And we will be arresting her now as her flight lands.
This is the final boarding call.
All passengers should report...
I'm the supervisor for the Incident Containment Team.
Our officers are working with Homeland Security and
Diplomatic Security agents to go pick up a target coming
inbound from out of the country.
Customs and Border Protection field operation,
we have a very huge role.
This is our area of operation.
So we are making the arrest based off the warrant and then
we will be turning over the subject to Homeland Security
for prosecution.
When they open the door, they'll just have everybody sit.
To keep everybody safe.
Here's our plane, it's coming now.
Have all the passengers have a seat.
We do not suspect that she knows of her imminent arrest.
We think she's gonna be surprised.
So we're ready for anything.
I need you to call this passenger up right here.
Yeah.
And to bring all her luggage with her.
You're gonna speak to our officers right here.
Turn around. Turn around. Okay. Palms facing out,
hands behind your back.
Put your hands behind... behind your back, behind your back.
You're gonna cuff me?
Yup.
We have a warrant for your arrest.
You know what it's about. Let's go.
All right.
Give me like one minute and you can deplane.
Subject was taken into custody.
And she's being escorted right now to secondary where
we're gonna process her and then conduct an interview
before we take her to the Federal Detention Center
in Miami, where she's gonna reunite with her son,
who is currently in custody.
This case is very important.
Most people think that narcotics,
weapons are typically the most dangerous thing.
But a fraudulent document facilitates somebody coming
into the United States and we have no idea to
their true identity.
They could be a terrorist.
They could be a cartel member.
They could be a gang member.
And when they're coming into the country
with fraudulent documents,
we have no trace of who they really are.
You're gonna put all your jewelry right here.
This case is still ongoing.
We're still investigating the foreign connections and
our counterparts in our foreign offices are gonna follow up
on the leads that we were able to get today.
It'll be straight back.
We need to protect our national security.
We need to protect our borders.
We do not want any bad guys coming into our country
illegally using fraudulent documents.
So this is why HSI is on the forefront on this operation and
we are targeting all of these individuals and we
will be placing them into custody.
I have a sample of the narcotic.
I'm gonna cut it open, so I can be able to test it
with the laser.
It feels like there's rocks in here.
Some sort of crystals.
There you go.
The Gemini tested positive for methamphetamine.
This is pretty significant.
These are what we call "home-run loads."
Nothing gets through the El Paso rail team.
They're go-getters.
They're up for the challenge.
And, and they were, they were able to intercept these.
85.15 pounds so far.
I'm not gonna fit them all. Can I do them in sections?
Yeah.
Right now, we have a lot of crystal methamphetamine and
we don't know where it was going.
So this is just the beginning of the work.
We will get all the reporting to HSI.
They will take over the investigation to figure out
who's responsible for trying to bring this load of
narcotics in the States.
We got everything weighed.
We got 189 bundles of crystal methamphetamine.
97.8 kilos. You do the math. That's 215 pounds.
This is a great seizure for the port of El Paso.
Initially, it was two officers operating the X-ray in the rail
environment that caught this.
My team got involved.
The entire rail team got involved.
So today was a pretty big collaborative effort.
We're thrilled we were able to take down this much dope
at one time.
It doesn't happen every day in the rail environment.
This is a lot of crystal meth.
On the scale of it,
having this much methamphetamine hit the streets,
you're talking about hundreds of thousands of what, potentially,
could be lethal doses.
So just being able to protect the community
and keep this, keep this garbage off the streets,
today was a good day for us here.
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