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Unlike many people who buy drugs on the dark web for similar reasons, I buy from my vendor on the regular internet, through encrypted apps. This cuts out the dark-web market “middle man” taking a percentage from both myself and the seller. I thought it might be worth explaining, for the benefit of people who use drugs and are either unable to access the dark web or want to avoid the extra costs.

Finding a trusted vendor is the hardest part.

Can this be an easy way to get ripped off? Sure, though that can also happen with in-person sales. But some of us are fortunate enough to get a steady, safer supply delivered right to our doorsteps at prices that cannot be beat. It’s important to acknowledge that many marginalized people who use drugs, who may have no reliable internet access, are excluded from these benefits.

I live in Canada, and always buy domestic so nothing has to cross international borders. You also need to get cryptocurrency, which can be the main barrier for many people. But I’ve found it pretty easy; many apps allow you to just e-transfer money to yourself and convert it into cryptocurrency. Coinberry—“Canada’s Trusted Crypto Trading Platform to Buy Bitcoin Safely and Securely!”—is one of them.

Finding a trusted vendor is the hardest part. You may know someone who knows someone, or you may just experiment and get lucky. For those who can, surfing the dark web to find a vendor, or asking someone you know to do it, is an option. Once you have one, you can switch from the dark web to secured apps such as Signal or Wickr. This would save both you and the seller money when you remove the percentage charged by every dark-web market.

The harm reduction saying, “start low and go slow,” should apply to buying drugs as well as to doing them.

How do you know you’re not going to get ripped off right away by sending your money to someone and hoping you will receive a package? Well, there is always that risk. But the internet, of course, has many places where dark-web and other online vendors are discussed. Reddit is great for this, and has many helpful tips.

The harm reduction saying, “start low and go slow,” should apply to buying drugs as well as to doing them. For your first order, it’s best to buy a smaller quantity of your chosen drug. If that goes well, you can gradually increase it. In this way, you can establish trust at both ends of the transaction. Eventually, you can arrive at a point where you feel comfortable making larger orders.

At the same time, you never want to order an amount that could tip off the courier or postal service. Canada Post cannot open packages under 30 grams without a warrant—the law will vary in other countries—so I always keep my orders below that. A law passed a few years ago to allow Canada Border Services Agency to search smaller packages deemed “suspicious,” which is a good reason to avoid those international transactions. I also always ask for a tracking number, so that I at least know that something is on its way. My drugs often arrive inside a DVD case.

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Technological advances tend to be amoral and human beings use them for good and ill.

While there are an increasing number of apps designed to help drug and alcohol users in recovery, drug dealers are also taking advantage of apps to increase their customer base.

In a 2016 article for the Guardian, Leah Borromeo (@monstris) explored the use of such mainstream apps as  Instagram, Tinder, Kik and Depop for drug dealing.

I have just (4 April 2018) updated the post with another app running in to legal challenges – weedmap.

How it works

The process is simple.

On Instagram, people looking to buy drugs simply search via hashtags such as #weed4sale or the names of the drugs themselves (#mdma, #mephedrone etc). The customer then contacts the owner of the account and the deal moves along through direct messages.

In the case of Tinder, potential customers can swipe through profiles until they find a dealer and match with them.

Buyers can either meet face-to-face or pay online and have their purchases posted to them. While online payments such as bitcoin and pre-paid gift cards such as Vanilla Visa are encrypted, Ms Borromeo says that more traceable measures such as unattributed bank transfers and PayPal are also used.

This would seem to make it fairly easy for different police forces to boost their arrest rates.

Online dealers mostly sell their drugs as “research” even though pills are put in bottles or blister packs and powders in capsules.

In the UK, this means of selling New Psychoactive Substances or legal highs will soon (probably) be illegal once the government decides to implement the New Psychoactive Substance Act. It should have come into force on 6 April 2016 and is now scheduled for some time in Spring this year — the reasons for the delay are set out in this Guardian article by Alan Travis.

A growing market

In addition to the (mis)use of mainstream apps, there are also a number of apps dedicated to accessing drugs.

For a full rundown, check out this article by Annie Lesser but dedicated apps which piqued my interest for their ingenuity and entrepreneurship include:

Weedmaps (sometimes called Yelp for pot)  the smartphone app Weedmaps enables users to locate dispensaries and delivery services selling the green stuff. The company has been among the breakout success stories of legalization thus far.

While federal illegality in the US makes it very difficult for a company to sell cannabis in more than one state, Weedmaps faces no such constraints. As it is a technology company, content posted on its site by users isn’t regulated – even if that content relates to illegal practices.

With customers on both US coasts, Canada and Spain, it’s one of very few international marijuana brands. When a visitor lands in Portland, Denver or San Francisco, they might not know the local dispensary or product names, but they know to check Weedmaps to find out.

However, Weedmaps recently came under fire from Lori Ajax, California’s marijuana regulator, who said the company could face civil or criminal charges if it doesn’t stop promoting 900 unlicensed dispensaries in the state. The move comes as part of Ajax’s effort to stamp out the state’s gray and black markets; of the roughly 13.5m pounds of weed grown in California in 2016, about 80% was consumed illegally out of state.

Responding to Ajax, Weedmaps did something almost unheard of for a cannabis company: it politely told the regulator to get lost.

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Access to illegal drugs is “staggering” on social media apps, the report found, and has contributed to the surging number fentanyl overdoses, which has become the leading cause of preventable death for adults under 45, outpacing suicide, gun violence and car accidents. 

The 182-page report outlined the ways in which drug dealers use aggressive marketing tactics to sell illegal drugs online, often targeting younger customers, and urged social media platforms and state legislators to enforce new policies to crack down on the sales.

The report, which the attorney general’s office is calling first of its kind, was written under a state law passed in 2022 that requires the Colorado Department of Law to study how the internet and social media platforms are used for the sale and distribution of fentanyl and other counterfeit prescription drugs.

With the rise of social media apps, their convenience and lack of regulation, platforms including TikTok, Snapchat and WhatsApp, have become a major vehicle for drug sales, the report said.

“Where once a teen might have had to seek out a street dealer, hassle friends, or learn to navigate the dark web to access illicit drugs, young people can now locate drug dealers using their smartphones — with the relative ease of ordering food delivery or calling a ride-share service,” Weiser wrote in the report. Officials spoke with former drug users and sellers and families of overdose victims for the report. 

In 2021, at least 1,881 Coloradans died of a drug overdose and roughly half of those people died of fentanyl, according to state data. Many of those people are taking fentanyl without realizing it, as the cheap synthetic opioid is cut into other drugs like cocaine, heroin and methamphetamine.

As many as six in 10 counterfeit prescription pills contain a potentially lethal dose of fentanyl, the report said.   

It didn’t quantify exactly how large the online illicit drug market has become, citing limited access to the social media platforms’ data. But research suggests that drug dealers and buyers turn to the internet and social media platforms “as a primary vehicle for drug transactions.” 

A search for “Denver” and “Boulder” on the Kik messaging app returned dozens of results for groups dedicated to selling and buying drugs that were open to the public, the report showed. 

“Connecting with a local dealer took mere minutes,” the report said.

Dealers advertise drugs using slang, emojis, QR codes and disappearing messages that help reach customers while evading content moderation tools on the social media platforms, the report said. Often drug sellers are active on multiple social media platforms — advertising their products on Instagram, but listing their WhatApps or Snapchat handles for inquiries — which makes it harder for law enforcement to crack down on the sales.

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It is against the law to buy, possess, supply, import or unlawfully produce illegal drugs or psychoactive substances.

In addition to the legal risk, buying drugs on the dark web could put you at financial risk and risk of identity theft and fraud.

Keep yourself safe

• The safest option is not to buy illegal drugs or psychoactive substances.
• If you do purchase drugs online try a small amount first, increase the amount slowly and leave enough time for it to reach its maximum effect. 
• Be aware that it may take a few hours or more for the full effect of some drugs to be felt. A slow response does not necessarily mean it is a weak drug. 
• Do not use substances alone, make sure that someone is around and knows how to help you if you have a bad reaction or overdose.
• WEDINOS is a service which provides anonymous testing of substances to give individual users and others rapid and accurate information on what the drug contains in a bid to reduce harms. It will not give information on how strong the drug is or show up differences in strength of drugs in the batch/new batches of drug. www.wedinos.org

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If “what are you smoking?” used to the be the skeptical response to those who said marijuana would one day be legal in more than 38 US states, the new catchphrase might be “what are you snorting?”

Earlier this month, a Canadian company, Safe Supply Streaming, did a reverse takeover with a psychedelics company in order to prepare for listing on a small-cap stock exchange in Canada. Its thesis is a “third wave” of relaxing drug laws, following those that have opened up use of marijuana and psychedelics. The next wave, the company predicts, will cover hard drugs, like heroin and cocaine.

The company wants to use its “streaming” model to invest in addiction clinics, fentanyl test-strip makers and other businesses that might benefit from such a shift, as well as energy drinks that contain coca leaves (but without cocaine, just like Coca-Cola beverages).

The development shows shifting attitudes toward hard drugs as their decriminalization in places including Oregon and British Columbia has stoked business interest. Early investors tout the idea that just as legal, regulated marijuana was supposed to quash drug crime and obliterate underage use, creating a “safe supply” of hard drugs could do the same — and also solve the problem of fentanyl contamination.

The idea is pitched to appeal to governments desperate for policy solutions to soaring overdose deaths. But it’s bound to generate skepticism. Even the much more widely accepted legalization of marijuana has been showing severe downsides, as seen in problems that have surfaced in Colorado, Washington and New York.

Even without relaxed laws, illegal cocaine production is surging: Colombian cocaine output has soared and is even set to overtake the country’s oil exports. Its illegal use has brought with it corruption across the Americas and the infiltration of one of the world’s top shipping companies.

But Safe Supply Streaming isn’t the only company building a business model around the possibility of more cocaine use — legal or otherwise.

In February, Lucy Scientific Discovery, a Victoria, British Columbia-based company, announced it was looking to expand its licensing to manufacture cocaine, heroin and other drugs. Lucy, which already has Canadian licenses to make limited amounts of psilocybin, MDMA, LSD and mescaline for research, said that “the shift toward a public-health response to the drug crisis will provide greater opportunities for people who use substances to connect with a growing range of harm reduction and treatment options.”

Shares are down 81% since then. The company didn’t immediately return an email seeking comment about its application.

Other companies in Canada are also touting their dealer’s licenses from the country’s health regulator that allow them to provide substances such as cocaine for limited purposes. One, Adastra Holdings, a cannabis company, had to retract a press statement that suggested it could sell cocaine. The mishap led to a class-action lawsuit.

Filament Health, a Vancouver-based company doing research on psychedelic drug candidates, last week announced a $2 million private placement from Negev Capital. According to the company’s regulatory filing, cocaine is among the substances for which it has a dealer’s license.

“At Filament, we believe that a pharmaceutical drug made from coca leaf may have potential for the treatment of several mental-health indications including ADHD,” the company’s co-founder Ben Lightburn said in an emailed response to a question about whether it considered its dealer’s license for cocaine a significant asset. Filament’s license speaks to its high safety standards, he added, and the company recently imported coca leaf from Peru in partnership with the Peruvian government. He said Filament is beginning research on the potential for ADHD treatment.

According to a search of regulatory filings and earnings calls, other companies that make cocaine-related products include Intelligent Bio Solutions, which makes a system to screen for cocaine, opioids and other drugs in the workplace, and Omeros Corp., which is which is working on an oral drug to treat cocaine-use disorder after receiving a grant this year from the National Institute on Drug Abuse.

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Drug laws in Massachusetts are particularly harsh concerning drug trafficking and sale to minors or near a school zone, but less severe for marijuana. Heroin possession laws are extremely strict and include a statute that if a person is even knowingly in a location where heroin is being kept, they can incur criminal charges of up to a year in prison and a fine of up to $1,000, even if that person didn’t ever have control over the drug. 

Individuals who are charged with first-time drug-related offenses that are not considered serious crimes, such as violent crimes, may be able to go through one of Massachusetts’s 27 adult or three juvenile drug courts for diversion into a treatment program instead of facing jail time. This is typically a probationary period requiring frequent check-ins with a judge and case manager and completion of a court-ordered addiction treatment program.

Some cities and counties in Massachusetts have drug diversion programs as well, such as the one run through Middlesex County District Attorney Marian Ryan, which allows individuals to receive addiction treatment services in collaboration with the local Lowell House as an Adult Diversions Alternative Program (ADAP). ADAPs aid people in getting addiction treatment help pre-arraignment instead of after being charged with a crime. 

Individuals in Massachusetts can also be civilly committed to a department of corrections (DOC) facility under Section 35 if someone petitions the court they are present a serious danger to themselves or others and they struggle with drug dependence or addiction.

Massachusetts Drug Offense Statistics

In Massachusetts, drug-related offenses — under the umbrella of crimes against society — were the fourth most common offense in 2021 according to the state’s Executive Office of Public Safety and Security. In 2021 there were 10,057 drug-related arrests, that included:

• Possession/concealing: 7235 arrests.
• Distribution/selling: 2780 arrests.
• Buying/receiving: 551 arrests.
• Using/consuming: 407 arrests.
• Transporting: 248 arrests.
• Cultivating/manufacturing: 51 arrests.

The type of substance included in the arrest varied. In 2021 drug possession charges at the time of arrest included:

• Narcotics (e.g., opium, heroin, cocaine): 8280 arrests.
• Marijuana/hashish: 1120 arrests.
• Stimulants: 682 arrests.
• Hallucinogens: 283 arrests.
• Depressants (e.g. barbiturates): 257 arrests.
• Unknown drug type: 235 arrests.
• Other stimulants: 109 arrests.
• “Other drugs”: 1333 arrests.

Massachusetts Drug Possession, Sale, and Trafficking Laws

Depending on the type of substance involved, Massachusetts drug laws can vary, as do the penalties for possession, use, and distribution.

Class A Controlled Substances

In Massachusetts, Class A drug laws refer to the most serious category of controlled substances and have a high potential for misuse and addiction. These include substances such as heroin, fentanyl and its derivatives, morphine, and GHB.

Penalties for Class A drug violations include:

Possession: up to 2 years in jail and/or a $2,000 fine.

• Subsequent possession: 2.5-5 years in jail and/or a $5,000 fine
• More than 14 grams is considered trafficking.

Sale: 2-10 years and/or a fine of $1,000-$10,000.

• Subsequent possession: 5-15 years in jail and/or a fine of $2,500-$25,000.
• Third possession: at least 40 years.
• Sale to minors and on or near school zones or grounds equals harsher penalties.

Trafficking:

• 14-28 grams: 5-20 years in prison and/or a fine of $5,000-$50,000.
• 28-100 grams: 7-20 years in prison and/or a fine of $5,000-$50,000.
• 100-200 grams: 10-20 years in prison and/or a fine of $10,000-$100,000.
• Over 200 grams: 15-20 years in prison.
• 10 grams or more of fentanyl: up to 20 years in prison.

Class B Controlled Substances

The commonwealth considered Class B substances to be a category of drug that have a lower potential for misuse and addiction than Class A, but still carry signifiant risk of harm. Class B substances include drugs such as: cocaine, crack, LSD, ecstasy (MDMA), OxyContin, and methamphetamine.

Penalties for Class B drug violations include:

Possession: 1 year in jail and/or a fine of up to $1,000.

• Subsequent possession: 2 years in jail and/or a fine of up to $2,000.
• Over 14 grams is considered trafficking.

Sale: 2-10 years in jail and/or a fine of $1,000-$10,000.

• Subsequent possession: 5-15 years in jail and/or a fine of $2,500-$25,000.

Trafficking

• 14-28 grams: 3-15 years in prison and/or a fine of $2,500-$25,000.
• 28-100 grams: 5- 20 years in prison and/or a fine of $5,000-$50,000.
• 100-200 grams: 10-20 years in prison and/or a fine of $10,000-$100,000.
• Over 200 grams: 15-20 years in prison and/or a fine of $50,000-$500,000.

Class C Controlled Substances

Class C drug laws refer to a category of controlled substances that have a lower potential for misuse addiction than either Class A or B drugs, but are still considered dangers and harmful. These include substances such as benzodiazepines, including Xanax and Valium, ketamine, and tramadol.

Penalties for Class C drug violations include:

• Possession: 1 year in jail and/or up to a $1,000 fine.
• Subsequent possession: up to 2 years in jail and a fine of up to $2,000.

Class D Controlled Substances

Class D controlled substances refer to a category of drugs that are considered to have a lower potential for misuse and addiction compared to Class A, B, and C drugs.  Class D drugs include substances such as more than one ounce of marijuana, inhalants, and barbiturates.

Penalties for Class D drug violations include:

• Possession: up to 6 months in jail and/or a fine of $500 and a mandatory 1-year lost license.
• First offense could be eligible for probation and sealed records upon completion of a court-mandated program.

Class E Controlled Substances

In Massachusetts, Class E drug laws refer to a category of controlled substances that are considered to have the lowest potential for misuse and addiction. Prescription drugs that are no classified under A, B, or C, such as certain sedatives, tranquilizers, and stimulants, are considered Class E drugs.

Penalties for Class E drug violations include:

• Possession: up to 6 months in jail and/or a fine of $500 and a mandatory 1-year lost license.
• First offense could be eligible for probation and sealed records upon completion of a court-mandated program.
• Marijuana Laws and Decriminalization
• Marijuana began being decriminalized on the state level in 2008 when penalties for possession of up to one ounce ceased being a criminal charge and instead resulted in civil penalties like fines, Boston.com publishes. In 2012, legislation took things one step further with the Medical Use of Marijuana Program, which legalized marijuana for medicinal purposes. Individuals could now apply for a special license or permit to obtain marijuana for medical use from one of 22 registered marijuana dispensaries (RMDs), Mass.gov reports.
• In 2016, marijuana was legalized for recreational use by adults aged 21 and older in Massachusetts. Adults of legal age can now possess up to one ounce of marijuana at a time in public, five grams of which can be in the form of marijuana concentrate, and up to 10 ounces in their private residences.
• Residents can also gift up to one ounce of the drug to another resident who is of legal age in Massachusetts; however, it is still illegal to buy and sell marijuana.
• Residents can grow marijuana in their homes in a secure or locked location that is not visible to the public eye.
• Residents of Massachusetts can grow up to six plants per person, not to exceed 12 plants in a household.

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In Illinois, an arrest for cocaine dealing can lead to devastating consequences for a suspect. If you’re convicted on a charge of selling, delivering, manufacturing, trafficking, or possessing cocaine with the intent to deliver:

• You could be sentenced to decades in a state penitentiary
• You could be ordered to pay up to half a million dollars in fines
• You’ll end up with a permanent felony record that may prevent you from getting a job
• You may lose your professional license if you’re a doctor, lawyer, pharmacist, nurse, teacher, or other licensed professional
• You may lose your immigration visa or green card, be denied citizenship, or be deported
• You may lose custody of your children or your visitation rights, especially if you engaged in cocaine trafficking activity in their presence
• You may lose your right to vote and to possess firearms for a felony conviction

Cocaine charges can be complex and involve high stakes for a defendant. You may effectively receive a life sentence at the top of the sentencing range for this offense. But even a sentence at the lower end of the range can be lengthy and life-changing. People convicted of felonies — especially drug crimes — nearly always experience a societal stigma after serving their sentence that makes it exceptionally hard to rebuild your life once you’ve done your time.

If you’ve been charged with the sale, delivery, manufacturing, trafficking, or possession of cocaine with intent to distribute the drug, you’re likely feeling tremendous stress and uncertainty about your future, your freedom, and perhaps the fate of your family if you go to prison.

However, your situation may not be as bleak as it seems. You may have options for defending your charge with the help of the right Illinois drug defense lawyer who will fight to protect your rights and your future. A skilled lawyer can listen to your story, explain your legal options, and work to get your charge dismissed or reduced.

Defining Cocaine Offenses

Nearly all drug-related charges are serious, but the sale, manufacturing, or possession of cocaine with intent to sell is an especially weighty charge that brings with it harsh punishments in Illinois. Under Illinois statute 720 ILCS 570/401, cocaine trafficking is broken out into a few different actions that can result in felony charges. Those include:

• Delivery — It is illegal to knowingly sell or distribute cocaine and other controlled substances in Illinois. You can be charged with delivery any time you transfer ownership of cocaine, including for money such as in a sale, or by giving it to someone without receiving anything of value in return.
• Manufacturing — This refers to the creation or manufacturing of controlled substances, including cocaine.
• Trafficking — This involves knowingly transporting cocaine into Illinois from another state, or causing it to be transported into Illinois, with the intent of manufacturing or delivering the drug.
• Possession with intent — This means that someone has cocaine in their possession and is planning to sell or distribute the substance, but they generally haven’t followed through yet.

A prosecutor, in order to prove that someone wanted to sell, manufacture, traffic, or possess cocaine with intent, must generally introduce circumstantial evidence — in addition to the drugs themselves — in order to build a case.

This may include items commonly associated with each of the acts, including baggies, scales, and drug paraphernalia. They must also establish an intent to sell or distribute the drugs, even if no actual sale or transfer took place.

Penalties for an Illinois Cocaine Conviction

The sale, delivery, manufacturing, or possession with the intent to distribute cocaine is a felony with harsh penalties in Illinois. Penalties for a conviction are increasingly severe based on the amount of cocaine involved:

• 10 to 15 grams — You may be sentenced to 4 to 15 years in prison and ordered to pay a fine of up to $250,000
• 15 to 100 grams — You may be sentenced to 6 to 30 years in prison and ordered to pay a fine of up to $500,000
• 100 to 400 grams — You may be sentenced to 9 to 40 years in prison and ordered to pay a fine of up to $500,000 or the street value of the drugs
• 400 to 900 grams — You may be sentenced to 12 to 50 years in prison and ordered to pay a fine of up to $500,000 or the street value of the drugs
• More than 900 grams — You may be sentenced to 15 to 60 years in prison and ordered to pay a fine of up to $500,000 or the street value of the drugs

You may be sentenced to a longer prison term if your offense involved the use of a firearm.

• Use of a firearm — Adds 15 years
• Discharge of a firearm — Adds 20 years
• Discharge of a firearm causing injury or death — Adds 25 years to life

If you are found guilty of trafficking cocaine, you can receive penalties of at least double the minimum prison sentence for sale, delivery, or possession with intent based on the amount of cocaine involved under 720 ILCS 570/401.1. For example, if you are found guilty of trafficking more than 900 grams of cocaine, you could be sentenced to at least 30 years in prison.

Defending Your Cocaine Charges

Charges of selling, delivering, manufacturing, trafficking, or possessing cocaine with the intent to distribute often arise from complex investigations that may include the arrests of numerous individuals based on evidence obtained through wiretaps, surveillance, searches and seizures. Additionally, drug trafficking cases often involve the use of confidential informants.

These investigation methods often are fraught with problems. A search may be conducted without a proper search warrant or without probable cause, or police may have used a wiretap or GPS surveillance of a vehicle without the appropriate court oversight. When investigations don’t follow rigorous procedures, your constitutional rights may have been violated and any evidence obtained through illegal methods may be excluded from court.

An Illinois criminal defense attorney with experience handling serious cocaine offenses will know to scrutinize every aspect of the investigation and evidence being used against you to look for flaws in the process, such as the use of illegal searches. This is probably the most common way that a defense attorney might attack a cocaine prosecution, although it’s far from the only defense strategy.

Each case is unique and the defense strategy that an Illinois drug defense lawyer uses on your behalf will depend on the facts and evidence in your case. However, some common approaches may include:

• Procedural errors: A great defense attorney will comb through the details of your case to see if charges arose from a flawed investigation, a confidential informant shared incorrect information, or if officials were within their legal rights to conduct an investigation.
• Legal rights: Evidence can be suppressed or dismissed if officials violated basic legal rights afforded to the accused while seizing the drugs or investigating the case.
• Circumstances: Prosecutors rely on considerable amounts of circumstantial evidence in trying to prove this charge. A skilled defense lawyer will challenge any and all erroneous assumptions or leaps of logic in defending your case.

How Chicago Drug Defense Lawyer Michael O’Meara Can Help

Chicago criminal defense lawyer Michael O’Meara has a proven track record of helping people accused of drug crimes to achieve desirable results. O’Meara has more than two decades of legal experience that includes both prosecuting and defending drug charges, which gives him an unparalleled understanding of all facets of a criminal case.

O’Meara knows how prosecutors think because he was one. Having worked on countless criminal prosecutions provides invaluable insight into how a prosecutor will construct the case against you — and how O’Meara can counter with a strong defense strategy. He believes passionately in obtaining justice and the best possible result for each person he represents.

If you want an experienced and aggressive lawyer to defend your cocaine trafficking charge, contact O’Meara Law LLC at 267-820-9095 to schedule a free consultation and to learn what he can do for you.

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