The first guy is like the opposite of Walter he started dealing drugs and ended up a scholar and a teacher lol
@fungustheclown66610 ай бұрын
I think he was a doctor first and then became a meth dealer. He probably lost his license to practice.
@josephs_parent_or_guardian10 ай бұрын
@@fungustheclown666nah the guy said he got his PhD after going back to school he isn't a medical doctor but still a doctor in whatever his degree was in
@riptaway10 ай бұрын
Breaking Good
@tonythornton609210 ай бұрын
PhD is impressive tho.
@CarlTuckersonn10 ай бұрын
@@josephs_parent_or_guardian that is tight
@mjock39210 ай бұрын
The second guy could've legit be narrating a BBC documentary about heroin and then at the end say "... so that's how I was dealing heroin" and blow everyone's mind watching.
@brianleifer132710 ай бұрын
😂
@FuckGoogle50210 ай бұрын
God that would be the best documentary ever. A documentary...with a TWIST!
@Souchirouu10 ай бұрын
I think it's a good piece but it does feel kinda scripted. It's too perfect.
@fredzep0110 ай бұрын
@rouuAs a Brit, I can say there are quite a lot of people like this guy who are on the gear, Heroin isn't known as the gentleman's drug of choice for no reason. I thought the same thing to begin with, especially when he stated he would stay within the farming communities until they began to trust him, but he also said he was only usually there for a day or two ? That must be either a trusting bunch of opium farmers, or he has the ability to charm the birds down from the trees, hahaha. Although I believe he could be telling the truth, it sounds like he's done some hard core jail, and he's definitely had a lifelong addiction to the gear. Wonder if he ever met old chop chop while doing his ten in Pentridge ? Edit, I've just read up about him, he's legit.
@Anita-k10 ай бұрын
@@fredzep01 A few days to 1 week ... given they're simple farmers often with families I guess, but not living in wealthy conditions with separate guest rooms, this made perfect sense to me. He'd stayed as long as he felt he wasn't disturbing their daily lives, then moved on to the next farmer in the same or next village, pretty much like "couch hopping", (or hammock hopping if you will), meaning he's still in and around the area for months ... the farmers are all pretty much neighbours or at least know each other to a certain degree depending on distance between their farms; if they wanted they could all come together without him and make up their minds about him. He eats, drinks, harvests, smokes, lives with them and if he can he helps them to drill a well or something ... imo he made himself very open and vulnerable by living with them for so long. Heck if I weren't nearly his age, I'd love to make that trip myself and learn about their methods from scratch. Edit: Who's "old chop chop", please?
@matthewserensen3610 ай бұрын
The third guy: we used to hide the cocaine in tents. The ad that pops up on my youtube right then: are you looking for a new tent?
@mreshadow10 ай бұрын
Secretly asking you to start a drug empire
@supercruchynoodle10 ай бұрын
🤣🤣🤣
@sam-fc9ky10 ай бұрын
they all one of a kind
@dapperdangerous-l9i10 ай бұрын
get to it whiteboy rick! 😂😂😂
@H.C.Q.10 ай бұрын
Our phones are listening to us!
@michaelg106010 ай бұрын
Perhaps the best straight on no bullshit documentary on drug smuggling ever. No "moral pose" struck. Excellent.
@MadScientist2679 ай бұрын
The cop at the end was a nice touch. That said, something of the "manual" of sorts, no?
@michaelg10609 ай бұрын
@@MadScientist267 I think that's a fair statement.
@lifeisvanilla60479 ай бұрын
@@MadScientist267 Knowing what didn't work only counts so far.
@magvs_mæstro2166 ай бұрын
Good point
@georgewashington29305 ай бұрын
31:54 what is he talking about when he says “legal heroin?!?”
@randallromero62511 ай бұрын
That first dude was absolutely awe-inspiring and I really didn’t see the comeback story happening there. I got sober in August 14, 2019. I relapsed recently and I’m struggling again but this dude just revitalized my jolt. I feel that same enthusiasm and electric energy for recovery. I also believe my life’s purpose is to help others be saved the way I was.
@marcfavell11 ай бұрын
Congratulations this April will be 2 years for me off opiates ❤🍀🇨🇦
@safa478611 ай бұрын
Good luck. On your journey..
@jaykay040111 ай бұрын
I was going to say the same thing. 5 years sober from opiates. My life is significantly better. His story is touching.
@luisfilipe75611 ай бұрын
I believe in you Randall. You got it in you to kick it for good. Believe in yourself. Stay strong, you are not alone, you got this
@MellowMadnessRMX11 ай бұрын
You got this 💯👏🏾❤️
@cnilecnile674811 ай бұрын
I had NO idea..... I clicked on this out of curiosity, and figured I would only last 5 minutes at most. I was transfixed. I've heard about all of this for decades, but have never actually seen it. Really enjoyed this.
@SaturnaliaJones10 ай бұрын
The heroin dealer's demeanor and voice were pleasantly hypnotic, well played...
@moniqueengleman87310 ай бұрын
Same here.
@slugcat310 ай бұрын
This looks like such a bot comment no?
@TheAtticradio10 ай бұрын
Best drama ever and it seems all factual My only question is how come this guy is still alive - drug cartels and warlords like their retribution- an eye for an eye !!
@moniqueengleman87310 ай бұрын
@@TheAtticradio I was glued to the stories. I used to make Ecstasy back in college in the 70's. It was not illegal and I was the TA in the Chem Lab. I would go up at 2am and make a batch from Sudafed. It was easy back then. I sold them for twenty five dollars a piece. I only cut it with VitC and B complex. Mine was so pure it was glittering. It lasted a full from beginning to end about 16 hours. My husband and I did it like three times. (It is an Entire weekend affair) He and I were both in Medical School when the government changed the ratings and made it a Schedule 1 drug. We didn't look back. Our educations were more important. I knew they were real because when he said I can tell just by out it looks.... That is 100% true. I look at these drugs kids are doing and test for Fentanyl. Not every test has been negative.
@yewcraynian791510 ай бұрын
You can tell the first gentleman is extremely smart and is very comfortable with speaking. No pauses, no um's - just clear and concise sentences. Would love to hear more stories from him. Edit: Whoa, thanks for all the likes. Also, all of you arguing about my comment... get a life lol
@hottboie20310 ай бұрын
I could listen to him for a while
@komamangaii23110 ай бұрын
Bloody shame he's a zionist
@blueguitarist10 ай бұрын
He's a piece of garbage that ruined countless lives
@bg384110 ай бұрын
Some of this is editing. You can't actually be sure the camera cuts are continuous
@SoloBench10 ай бұрын
he uses um about 20 times
@landerlee1279 ай бұрын
As an addict myself, actively from age 16 to 35, now being 40; this is by far the most accurate, best told, informational documentary on drug smuggling I have ever seen. I can say first hand that the meth, cocain, and heroin stories are as truthful as they come. It is wild to watch today vs. the years of my most active addictions. A HUGE thank you to all of those who took the time and had the courage to make this film. You have no idea how truly inspirational you will be. I pray this video reaches 10 million or more.
@Fosi948 ай бұрын
Big hug lad
@wangson8 ай бұрын
Addict here too friend. Oxy got me a good 13 years ago. the 80's up the schnoz made me feel literally like Jesus. I couldn't believe that there was something that made me happier than coke - but high octane Oxy was it. I've been on methadone now for nearly 13 or 14 years....at 49 I figure it'll be with me forever. Methadone felt AMAZING at first!!! Then it just became like all other opiates - just use it to maintain being well. I also take Temazepam (up the schnoz too) and I love it! A Temazepam coupled with a 109 mg dose of methadone turns a mundane day into a lovely one.
@georgewashington29305 ай бұрын
@@wangson Why aren’t you getting off of Methadone? That sounds ridiculous to stay on it for as long as you have, much less say you plan to stay on it permanently for the rest of your life!
@wangson5 ай бұрын
@@georgewashington2930 I can appreciate that point of view. Sadly, it's one of the few things in my day that I genuinely look forward to.
@eightmycereal5 ай бұрын
@@wangsonhave you considered psychedelics?
@KindaNiceHoodies10 ай бұрын
The fact that we get such detailed and thoughtful insight into this otherwise completely obscured world is really amazing. This is the type of content that really makes the internet a better more impactful place, and I appreciate yall time and effort that went into this.
@stickjohnny9 ай бұрын
Yeah if only the internet was just this and not content that's designed to make you hate other people.
@mehmeh225510 ай бұрын
it's fascinating to me that all of the former dealers said that to actually help addicts and stop people getting into drugs what needs to happen is legalizing drugs and doing harm reduction rather than harsher prison sentences and more severe punishments. plus the description of the business side of things and how police activity affects the market and work... it really shows how the war on drugs gave the drug industry so much power.
@curiositycloset235910 ай бұрын
It's a can of worms. Also, Iran contra. But maybe it's better to just say no, who knows?
@archieames196810 ай бұрын
Of course the dealers want to legalize drugs. In reality they're lying or forgetting why they were criminalized in the first place. In an ideal world everything would be legalized but some people can't handle themselves and legalization has always been shown to greatly increase usage. Eventually people will whine and moan there would be such an an uproar drugs would have to be restricted again and we'd be back to square one. As for 'winning' the drug war thats such a non sequitur. Nobody/few people on the other side claims they will win the war on drugs. Its an ongoing process. Its like saying oh we'll never win the war against murder. Might as well legalize it.
@MrMikeDao10 ай бұрын
It works in one country but it doesn't work in some places. Like Oregon legalizing the drugs but it became more of a problem than a solution
@kirikayumura601510 ай бұрын
@@MrMikeDao Oregon forgot about the harm reduction part of it. But they did provide a nice object lesson in that it isn't as simple as just "legalize it", there have to be some other social systems in place to keep from just creating yet another disaster.
@CharlesYuditsky10 ай бұрын
The drug war is just flat out evil.
@theyruinedyoutubeagain10 ай бұрын
It's incredibly impactful to see the undercover cop's deep regret in realising that his incredible achievement and sacrifice had amounted to virtually nothing.
@time2shineve10 ай бұрын
More accurately, less than nothing. His actions helped a different faction gain power by removing their competition.
@BiffcheeseSpinoccoli10 ай бұрын
Plus, destroyed countless lives, removed parents and breadwinners from families, ruined childhoods, and padded the pockets of politicians and the Prison Industrial Complex.
@bobadams76549 ай бұрын
Read his (Neil Woods) books - fascinating insights
@esbenm65449 ай бұрын
That will always be the case. Some things can be kept off the streets to some degree, others are simply too popular. If a certain percentage of a population don't want to abide by prohibition, there is virtually nothing that can be done. No-matter how many is put in prison, there will always be someone willing to take over. Prohibition is doomed to fail. It just creates revenue streams for organized crime. The harder it is pushed, the more brutal the type of gangster that will step up. But there will always be someone.
@abbaaabbbaaa9 ай бұрын
All the money that we spend on law enforcement interdiction efforts and crop eradication.. mostly could've went to fund treatment for those who want it. And all the money spent on drugs, could've been taxed and went to schools and infrastructure.
@ciaraskeleton9 ай бұрын
The first guy is absolutely bang on about addiction. The idea of abstinence is absurd. You do NOT have to be ready to quit forever to start moving forward and getting to a place where you do want to quit. When you're in active addiction, thats your life. When you quit, you try to abstain forever, you sit facing your empty life with the weight on your shoulders and then the relapse comes, with shame and self hatred by the bucket load. We need to be encouraging and showing people how they can start building lives first, before they even think about the quitting process. We need to be giving people lives that they *want* to live, not throwing them sober and sore back into the life they run from.
@FIshfood5007 ай бұрын
How do people start building their lives when they are addicted to drugs?
@ciaraskeleton7 ай бұрын
@@FIshfood500 Current models of therapy don't actually exist right now to be able to accurately tell you officially how it would be done. These are my own ideas, from my life, research, and experiences. Imo we should be giving therapy first, while the person is using, same for support groups, same for Occupational therapy, classes, any sort of skill building activity. We should be giving financial skill classes, we should be helping people understand themselves, all of this long before we even think about quitting. Once a person has seen another side to life, that isn't all pain, sadness, trauma, once we teach them a few new skills, maybe help them get into routines where they are able to just for a second, see, that life *can* be alright, there's a far higher chance that they'll actually want to stay sober once they do physically quit. No one becomes an addict for no reason, and we have a plethora of subtypes of addicted person, from high functioning to people who live on the streets. What they share in common is how they cope with pain. If we can somehow start to soothe that pain, before we drag a person off a substance+throw them into cold hard reality, I feel they'd have a better chance. Before I got sober, I started making different decisions about my life. I picked up some old hobbies, started painting some stuff, started writing a lot. Doing those things then gave me this outlet for everything I've ever felt, all the things I used substances to numb. Even on substances, engaging in that expression led to huge positives for me and Ik others who have experienced the same things. After a while of building this little bit of happiness, I felt less and less like I *needed* substances. I've never went to rehab, never done official 12 steps, I just studied psych for a long time and thus studied a lot of models involving addiction. For me the current models focus far too much on addiction as if addiction is the root of the issue. When in reality addiction is actually the secondary behaviour that a person uses to cope with a root cause, whatever that may be. For some it's trauma, pain, overwhelm, self hatred, depression, for some it's due to neurodivergency, and a need to feel control and not feel so overwhelmed, truly there are a plethora of reasons *why* someone ends up addicted to something or things, and we need to be focusing more on that. The addicted persons whole life, rather than just that addictive behaviour.
@JoeRogansForehead7 ай бұрын
@@FIshfood500exactly , they can’t answer that because all your money gets justified in going back to drug use , if it was easy to live normal lives while getting high like you want to as an addict everyone would do it
@rawdaaljawhary41747 ай бұрын
Well said, friend. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
@ciaraskeleton7 ай бұрын
@@JoeRogansForehead I had typed out a reply proposing my own model of treatment regarding addiction but it's not here. I'm going to type one out now, and reply to the fellow who asked! Ps, I have no interest in money, the last thing I want is to let the system use vulnerable people to make dirty money. I'm aware of the American rehab system and it's vast flaws, but I'm from the U.K, former psychology student and substance abuser. I have no benefit here, I have no personal gain, I literally just make observations and make proposals for change BC I want to.
@SeriogesLife10 ай бұрын
The third guy was smuggling cocaine around the world but got ptsd from prison in Ecuador, that prison must be mean crazy
@everythinggoodsfeckingtaken10 ай бұрын
The manner of the former undercover guy at the end makes me think he does too.
@DineroSucio75410 ай бұрын
Look up the 2021-2022 prison riots in Ecuadorian prisons, idk how he survived, I have a friend locked up over there and I haven't heard of him in asome time 😢
@albummutation227810 ай бұрын
ecuador's prisons are some of the most ruthless plots of land/buildings on the planet. it's not even anything to joke about it's really that bad. pure chaos a lot of the time. like the previous dude said, look up the riots from during COVID - they're absolutely insane.
@Garcia06110 ай бұрын
There is a long video about Posh Pete. Very worth watching
@doseofboost450910 ай бұрын
Just go online to a gore site an see videos of Ecuador prisons .......murders.....rapes .decapitations shits crazy how he survived as a foreigner is beyond me
@dinaboop10 ай бұрын
As someone who has no street smarts, and has never done drugs, the second guy is fascinating to me. A whole other world.
@kirk564910 ай бұрын
I've lived a similar life to these men and it's still fascinating to me too
@bargepoled9 ай бұрын
David McMillan is legit. One of the only people to escape from Bangkok Hilton prison. He has done many interviews with Shaun Atwood. Extremely interesting man.
@joeyvanostrand36559 ай бұрын
Stay ignorant and stay away from street drugs. If it's not prescribed by a doctor and picked at a pharmacy or Pot grown by someone you know and trust always assume it has Fentanyl in it. Even the Pot from these sticker shops here in Upstate NY has tested positive for Fentanyl. I know personally someone who lost their husband to an OD from smoking a joint from an Ounce of Pot bought at a retail location.
@Noctua86 ай бұрын
He definitely killed his wife bro
@georgewashington29305 ай бұрын
31:54 what is he talking about when he says “legal heroin?!?”
@MusicalMike10 ай бұрын
The best description I've heard on the behavior of addiction is- "It waits."
@amarissimus2910 ай бұрын
I think you're getting confused with the behavior of the bus stop user.
@temporaryonesix10 ай бұрын
omg so profound !!! 😑
@RebornLegacy10 ай бұрын
Why?
@RealCanadanMan10 ай бұрын
@@RebornLegacy because it waits until something happens in your life, where you may get tempted and go back to using...... it is very common for people to be clean for 10-20 years, and then something tragic happens in their life, for example a brother, sister, mother or father passing, and they go back to using drugs..... there is also a good saying that goes "you are never an EX drug addict" "you are just a drug addict that does not use drugs any more"
@MetaphysicalAxiom10 ай бұрын
What the world can't seem to wrap their head around is that some people require drugs for their entire lives, and full grown adults don't need to be told what drugs they require nor what their doses need to be, especially full grown adults who have been doing drugs their entire lives. Some of us are just never going to stop and you can't make us and you shouldn't try. Not all of us are drug addicts either, some of us have genetic conditions that make it so we are dependent on drugs and dependency is different than addiction.
@obsidianchao3 ай бұрын
First guy really made me tear up. Recently cleaned up and got out of the life… and I’ve been so scared to find a new passion in life. But I really think I’m ready. Thank you dude. Getting a copy of your book right now.
@Maartwo11 ай бұрын
Thanks for the tutorials!
@68-Mannheim11 ай бұрын
If you think this is a tutorial😂💯 Let it go and leave it alone Amigo😅😅💯‼️
@anggaraw11 ай бұрын
💀
@dreamshots_PIB11 ай бұрын
So far, 147 people who liked this comment are getting monitored by the feds now 😂😂
@Leodicapri011 ай бұрын
Your welcome mate, aren’t you? 😮
@GypsyRatchet11 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@juliamaddox440810 ай бұрын
With the first guy, I have a friend who was arrested with a trunk full of cocaine. He turned his life around after prison and just became a licensed social worker last week. So proud of that guy!
@lifewithdq192310 ай бұрын
If you haven’t already, Make sure you tell your friend you’re proud ❤❤
@sel559510 ай бұрын
How long was he in prison for?
@Michaelroni-n-cheese10 ай бұрын
What does that have to do with the first guy?
@klouzerk10 ай бұрын
Did you not watch his story? @StopItGarrison
@RedLineShortFilms10 ай бұрын
In the US? Usually its a life sentence
@chanang45311 ай бұрын
after all that work and taking down an entire crew of over 90 people the undercover cop is told that ' we have crushed the drug trade for at least 2 hours "......sums it all up ....the war on drugs is futile
@DerMaus11 ай бұрын
Singapore seems to have solved it.
@siniister71010 ай бұрын
especially when you consider our military has a massive role in the protection of poppy fields and smuggling operations
@terralexj946810 ай бұрын
@@DerMaus Singapore, being a small country, has never had a problem on the scale "the war on drugs" refers to. Additionally, it still arrests a sizeable amount of people each year for using hard drugs. Far more than for weed, too
@DerMaus10 ай бұрын
@@terralexj9468 sure but we heard it in the video directly. The traffickers don't want to mess with places that have harsh sentences. We can't replicate their full success but if you clamp down hard enough you can deter much of it.
@TH-eb5ro10 ай бұрын
@@DerMaus Singapore has changed a lot over the years, they have strict laws and enforce them. They cannot maintain their reputation and income status if it is allowed.
@irimiriam29349 ай бұрын
I can see the addiction to the life as well as the drugs. The money and that powerful feeling that you have people and resources at your fingertips must feel amazing at times. But you also know how dangerous it is, and often want to leave because you know it wont last forever. Theres no “happily ever after” or easy retirement for someone who deals. Very scary. Very informative.
@tahjalafaele10 ай бұрын
This is bloody good. Like all the comments mention, “thought it’d be something I’d come back too over multiple sittings”, “clicked on it from sheer curiosity not thinking I’d stay” etc. but it is so interesting you’re forced to see it through. Encapsulates your focus easily and you’re stuck wanting more from each individual even though everything is eloquently and thoroughly explained. Wow this was heckin awesome
@NeilCrouse9911 ай бұрын
13:45, ... I am a recovering addict with a grateful18 yrs. clean from heroin, ... What this man is saying with this statement is bang on the money. We will NEVER win a war on drugs, ... NEVER!! You have to stop or at the least minimize demand for the drugs in the first place. People use drugs because they want to feel differently than they do now. And most of the depression in our society comes from not having enough money to pay our bills. 50 percent of North American's can't afford a $500.00 emergency. Start paying people a living wage and you will see the biggest change for the good in 3-4 generations.
@bhudds649510 ай бұрын
That's the system working as designed sadly
@mikasasukasa447910 ай бұрын
We lost the war on drugs back when Pablo was around.
@justicedemocrat935710 ай бұрын
WE WILL ABSOLUTELY WIN!
@LoneWolfSnowplowing10 ай бұрын
wow that's a dumb comment. "start paying a living wage" You have absolutely no clue.
@MACRONOne10 ай бұрын
enlighten us@@LoneWolfSnowplowing
@Muscimologram10 ай бұрын
going into another country cause the price of corruption is lower is such a good description of how the world works
@ronaldviens78627 ай бұрын
It's also the American business model.
@mille60017 ай бұрын
First dude is truly the goat, and his acknowledgement of the privilege he was afforded through his perceived identity was both extremely touching and very intellectually sound in a way we dont see much anymore on youtube
@DrewPicklesTheDark11 ай бұрын
"The smaller guys have been forced out of the market by these mafias who hold a monopoly." The little guy is just getting fucked over everywhere.
@peggedyourdad956011 ай бұрын
Yeah, even illegal markets are still markets and function just the same as one.
@captainzork610911 ай бұрын
That's why the law of the jungle/ "free" market sucks. Markets need to be regulated to make sure the little guy has a fair chance
@tylerboothman449611 ай бұрын
@@peggedyourdad9560I don't think they get to unionize though
@Sniperboy555111 ай бұрын
@captainzork6109 The last thing anyone should want is government intervention. It’s bad for business and for freedom.
@jeltje5010 ай бұрын
@@peggedyourdad9560especially in small markets the little guy is fucked. A monopoly is an inherent bad thing. That's why you have anti trust laws. But every company dreams of being the monopoly. So you can expect it to be a worse problem in an illegal unregulated market.
@salamalmahi54110 ай бұрын
KZbin recommended this to me, and my God is it better than any Netflix documentary I’ve watched!
@marmite4007 ай бұрын
Agree😊
@vangroover190310 ай бұрын
People say that KZbin is a pointless cesspit, but these How To tutorials could be a godsend for impoverished but ambitious people trying to get into the industry. Nicely done.
@lucasholmgrenmusic10 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@glennllewellyn736910 ай бұрын
Yippeee!
@KingKong_CH10 ай бұрын
Amen 😇🙏
@brunololi504610 ай бұрын
Lmao
@sallyjayne44410 ай бұрын
Right!? 😂 It’s like watching “I Almost Got Away With It”. Or any similar crime show.
@APOLLINAIREBARTHOLOMIEU4 ай бұрын
As someone who suffers with extreme severe anxiety I can totally relate to her. I would stop eating for days at a time as a punishment. I worry a lot about my life, everyone around me and pleasing everyone. It's absolutely crippling, so glad she got the help she needed, lovely young lady it's so sad that society has 1 in 3 people suffering mental health issues. I hope everyone seeks help
@steceymorgan8144 ай бұрын
People need to realise that people with anxiety disorders have oversensitised nerves, it's not a simple case of manning up and getting over it.
@elizabethwilliams66514 ай бұрын
Can you help with the reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about how mushrooms and psychedelics treats anxiety, but nobody talks about where to get them. Very hard to get a reliable source here in Australia. Really need!
@Jennifer-bw7ku4 ай бұрын
Yes, doctor Greg mushroom I have the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD and addiction and Mushrooms definitely made a huge huge difference to why am clean today.
@elizabethwilliams66514 ай бұрын
Please, how do I reach doctor Greg?
@elizabethwilliams66514 ай бұрын
Is he on the internet?
@christinapalafox10 ай бұрын
As an ex heroin addict, everything the second guy said is 100% true- including the fact that most overdoses attributed to heroin occur when alcohol and benzos are on board, not heroin alone.
@georgewashington29305 ай бұрын
I was thinking more along the lines of when people do speedballs by mixing uppers with depressants, ala River Phoenix.
@Dismem5 ай бұрын
@@georgewashington2930speedball thing is really an 80s myth. What would kill you is the downer which you take more of because you can't feel it as much due to the upper
@Atrainswrld5 ай бұрын
@Dismem I over dosed on a speed ball 6 months ago in Chicago. Its not a myth. When the coke wears off people OD, people do more dope to come down from the coke. When I OD'd I put .1 of good powder a $10 bag of H or whatever it is these days. From west side chicago. I snorted all of it at once, I felt amazing. When the coke wore off I overdosed on the green line train. Woke up at the hospital and still had 6 bags of dope in my pocket. I then woke up in some pissed of guys yard like 6 miles away in Humboldt park.. ive got 3 and a half months clean now.
@georgewashington29305 ай бұрын
@@Atrainswrld I hope you stay clean. Just remember when you have urges to go back to the mindset of getting through that minute, and then that hour, and then that day at a time. Urges will come during stressful periods in life, so it’s really important to remember that “this feeling will soon pass.”
@benayers86224 ай бұрын
@@Atrainswrld exactly you Od'd.. The speedball myth was "uppers and downers send your heart faster and slower at the same time causing death.. Totally wrong.
@user-Tortured-soul10 ай бұрын
OMG! I’ve had an education today. I thought at almost 71 I was aware. Governments who keep people trapped in poverty and on low earnings must accept some responsibility for this. When people are desperate to get out of poverty they become easy targets for drug gangs. I can’t see an end to this trade. It’s an easy yet dangerous way to make money.
@Itried20takennames10 ай бұрын
Yes and no….I don’t think you can ever say poverty is an excuse for crime, especially when it is “first world poverty” where the poor are more likely to be overweight and they have a room, a bath, just not in a nicer neighborhood etc….compared to third world poverty, where people starve or live in trash or mud shanties with no indoor plumbing, etc. And at least on the US or other first-world democracies, you can almost live for free. FB marketplace is packed with nice items, and many buy something, set the box aside so it stays nice, use the item, then pass it along for free when done….I do this every week. Thrift stores and garages sales are packed with great clothes (have to search thru a lot, but they are there) for pennies on the dollars, and many live in vans with a gym member for a year, then an apartment a year, to save up money….it’s not bad in your 20-30s. And ways to save on food, etc. without going to extremes. And colleges and med schools have scholarships just waiting for good kids from a poor background. It is not easy, but there are way more options than “well….guess I need to deal drugs” if poor. My grand parents were dirt poor farmers and coal miners, but they saw that their kids got a good middle class career, and then they helped their kids go to med school, etc.
@magentatime10 ай бұрын
big yikes. telling on yourself.@@Itried20takennames
@pronounshismajesty354210 ай бұрын
@@Itried20takennamesI’m just not gonna read it (your comment). HAHAHAHAHHAHAHHA HAHAHAHAHAHAH
@michaelwilliams966810 ай бұрын
You are not 71
@user-Tortured-soul10 ай бұрын
@@Itried20takennames If you have never experienced the pain of hunger and abject poverty. Then it’s is very easy to judge. Life on benefits is not as great as some imagine. I am disgusted in this day and age that this entitled government would punish those down on their luck by imposing sanctions on them. This is the cruelest system ever implemented and has pushed many to suicide.Forcing mothers out to work is another thing I am against. Children need the security of someone being there for them when they come home from school.
@Skritza10 ай бұрын
awh jesus christ that video starting off with "hello im doctor.... i sold hundreds of pounds of meth" had me in stitches laughing
@james69019 ай бұрын
he meant weught.....dud i spell that weorngly?
@timothyboone50039 ай бұрын
@Skritza Not much different than the doctors prescribing 1000s pounds of amphetamines today. Funny how one is completely acceptable but the other so stigmatized.
@abd_cheese73537 ай бұрын
It helps being a licensed professional@@timothyboone5003
@sethkamens60855 ай бұрын
Why?
@Skritza4 ай бұрын
@@sethkamens6085 jew
@nicovandermerwe27475 ай бұрын
Excellent video. I'm 9 years clean now and this is something more people need to watch.
@twentyrothmans730811 ай бұрын
Mr McMillan served ten years in Pentridge - six months for the importation of heroin, and 9 1/2 years for that short collar and cardigan combo at 28:19 . These stories are (and this is a bad word for it), intoxicating. Thank you.
@mattd659311 ай бұрын
Wonder if he met old uncle Chop Chop?
@krucial8811 ай бұрын
McMillan escaped from a Thailand prison. That story was crazy .
@luminacosmosa232411 ай бұрын
You're Funny
@lindahuseyin421011 ай бұрын
I was there too
@dancarter48210 ай бұрын
@@mattd6593 _Just another bare bum in the shower_
@andgalactus111 ай бұрын
I could listen to the heroin guy talk about anything for hours.
@Grizzli4910 ай бұрын
His voice reminds me of old school ABC broadcasters here in Aus! Very smooth... Yet unnerving!
@jaysunbrady10 ай бұрын
Reminds me of Borroughs and the idea of the gentleman addict.
@kophiedogbey222710 ай бұрын
Absolutely loved listening to him. His flow, diction, tone.... fantastic
@someotherguyyouknow10 ай бұрын
He was actually on the mdma guys podcast. There's hours of the two talking, and yeah heroin guy is captivating. Pretty sure they ended up doing several episodes, the guy just had that many stories to tell and was so good at telling them.
@AliceBowie10 ай бұрын
He seems like he comes from a well to do family background, and was well educated. A little against the stereotype,
@Eatmorepaper10 ай бұрын
This is the kind of dealer interview the world needs. Dude concisely describes all issues that have evolved from the American war on drugs. What an intelligent man
@sndchamp994910 ай бұрын
Exactly we ruined an entire generation of mostly guys due to the war on drugs. We all know someone suffering from addiction. They deserve a chance at life
@lilna7444Ай бұрын
Hats off for the first guy who figured his life out at the end. He's so eloquent and well-spoken. A lot of smart and determined dudes are riddled with the lousy drug addiction. Hope everyone finds the true and healthy path in the way.
@peculiarfamiliar10 ай бұрын
The first dude was such an incredible speaker! Very educated & empathetic. I really took a lot from it all, ty for speaking out about it! Stay strong & keep fighting/speaking! I'd love to see him speak!
@tikaalik10 ай бұрын
The ecology makes perfect sense. When the cop explains that eliminating any given gang increases the monopoly and power of the rival gangs, it’s “natural selection” - the “fittest” gangs survive and dominate. So in a way, policing eliminates the weaker gangs.
@adampolzin806110 ай бұрын
It’s like germs and antibiotics lowkey
@kommunevonberlin76118 ай бұрын
Its also the Nature of a Market i.e. the "natural" Law of Centralisation made more extreme by outside Pressure.
@segundacuenta7262 ай бұрын
@@adampolzin8061 savage thing to think about
@BOnYTB10 ай бұрын
The older guy is extremely wise, blunt, and speaks in a matter of fact way that’s enjoyable. Dude just knows what he’s talking about and it’s clear he has so much experience. Unfortunately I know the opiate/opioid life too well.
@Naughtforeye10 ай бұрын
David McMillan is such a triple OG in the smack game bro that he said he used to hide it in the "wooden surrounds of radio amplifiers" lol. I haven't heard that term since I was a child in early 90's lol. Also, I too suffer from opiate use disorder.
@BOnYTB10 ай бұрын
@@Naughtforeye lol ya that’s pretty old school. Sorry to hear that man, keep fighting the good fight. Stay alive, that’s the #1 thing. Especially these days with all of the nasty sht going around.
@benjaminsmekens234410 ай бұрын
@@Naughtforeye Same here, luckily I have a doc who happily keeps me on oxy so don't need to go street.
@rileysmall431710 ай бұрын
He's also a psychopath lol.
@kennhirsch10 ай бұрын
Today he's a gently old man. Remember, at least two people have died due to his actions, that we know of. His participation in the heroine trade has ruined countless lives. He belongs in the Bangkok Hilton. He's earned his stay, but runs free like dealer #1. There's something wrong with this picture.
@VinnieLaRocksta9 ай бұрын
This is quality. Not glorifying, just straight up informative.
@JCKnuckles11 ай бұрын
I really like David McMillan. He's softly spoken and really knows what he's talking about. He's intelligent, worldly. Not the usual drug dealer we get shown via a documentary.
@scandicdream11 ай бұрын
Is he the guy who escaped from Bang Kwang? That is the “Bangkok Hilton”, the prison in Bangkok, Thailand. He is from Australia, and actually the only (foreigner)to ever escape from there. Yes, very intelligent guy, but also very arrogant, according to his former prison friends. In any case, it would be interesting to spend an evening with this guy 😮
@JCKnuckles11 ай бұрын
@@scandicdream yes. He's that dude.
@CC-xn5xi11 ай бұрын
Clearly a sociopath.
@NameName-do9hj11 ай бұрын
@@scandicdream Wait didn't a diplomats daughter escape from the woman's section of the Bangkok Hilton aswell ? ( escape I mean pay her way out ) One thing I learnt living in South East Asia is always pay the first policeman that catches you with anything ! As the further up you go the more expensive it gets So if you can't afford the Bribe start calling anyone who can Never involve your home country's diplomats as this will take money off the table 😢
@scandicdream11 ай бұрын
@@NameName-do9hj I don’t know about that. You are talking about “Lard Yao”, the woman’s prison. I have not heard of that. Yes, you are correct, ALWAYS pay as quickly as you can, not only does it get more expensive, eventually it could get to late…I.e. if you have come all the way to the local jail, and your info is taken down officially, you are basically frugged….. I know this because I have lived in south east Asia half my life…but, so, yes you 100% correct, my friend
@innnews629910 ай бұрын
The best, most complete, and profound look at drugs, its effects, and sensible recommendations on how to really deal with the issue effectively.
@mannienicholas369310 ай бұрын
The 1st guy was very inspiring. The 2nd guy is f**king legendary😎
@TayWoode10 ай бұрын
Inspiring? What has he inspired you to do? 😱
@gulagchampxd10 ай бұрын
@@TayWoodeprobably to do something good with his life like go to school or not sell meth lol
@LordOfSweden10 ай бұрын
It's not inspiring dealing drugs.
@jaydena629710 ай бұрын
@@LordOfSwedenHe was speaking about how the first guy turned his life around and began speaking about the drug crisis here in America
@MetaphysicalAxiom10 ай бұрын
Meanwhile the most legendary, interesting and intelligent people in the world are being oppressed by the likes of KZbin so you don't ever get to discover them and of course, same thing for the mainstream media.
@Youpalse9 ай бұрын
Interesting how everyone, including the cop, said that war on drugs is pointless
@DanielIvan7079 ай бұрын
The government makes money off ever step of drug use
@darkgalaxy554811 ай бұрын
The problems with seizures, when law enforcement makes a big bust, it just drives the price up, making it more profitable.
@fubarexress635910 ай бұрын
YEP, war on drugs is all about $$, gov LOVES taking all the cash and resources the drug dealers have. Its a massive source of funding for black projects. Friends DEA, has been for 12 years. He says men in suits hit up their evidence rooms, take all the cash and any valuables they feel like.
@RazorsharpLT10 ай бұрын
And usually the ones lobbying for more restrictions are the ones with the best product to sell Hey, higher risk means higher price, but it's not a "risk" for them since they have the cops in their pockets. Anyone who's shilling for more severe drug laws is suspect.
@michaeld51910 ай бұрын
Eh, not really. The drug cartels are smart enough to know that a percentage of their supply is going to be seized and they price accordingly.
@benjaminsmekens234410 ай бұрын
Nah, drop of water in the ocean :p
@pepebeezon77210 ай бұрын
Not really, it's less volume being sold to the end users. Whether the profit remains the same depends on how much the price goes up and how much the volume goes down.
@nathanjohnson996910 ай бұрын
2nd guy is a James bond villain confirmed
@henningklaveness708210 ай бұрын
Good job blurring out the drugs. Seeing white powder definitely would have harmed me, and I'm so happy and grateful that you protected me from that fate.
@nomir916510 ай бұрын
i think they were more worried about a community guidelines strike and having the video taken down
@FreshFlamingo9 ай бұрын
It’s not for you, my brother in Christ. It’s because of KZbin. Good joke though.
@gubbothehuggo27718 ай бұрын
It's possible that the news footage they sourced for the clip was already censored. It may not have been Insider that did it at all.
@MoonShadowWolfe8 ай бұрын
Well, clearly you were harmed in the ego by a news outlet tiptoeing around AI censorship robots.
@Astroqualia6 ай бұрын
@@gubbothehuggo2771youtube algorithm demonetizes videos that show drugs. That's why they blurred it.
@Zanyotaku9 ай бұрын
I didn't expect to sit and watch all that but it was spellbinding and fascinating, thank you for your stories
@HieronymousCheese10 ай бұрын
Every one of them charming and engaging. This is one of the most fascinating videos I've seen on YT for a long time.
@kennhirsch10 ай бұрын
Today he's a gently old man. Remember, at least two people have died due to his actions, that we know of. His participation in the heroine trade has ruined countless lives. He belongs in the Bangkok Hilton. He's earned his stay, but runs free like dealer #1. There's something wrong with this picture.
@daniellogansa810110 ай бұрын
@@kennhirschwho died?
@marcfavell11 ай бұрын
During my teenage years and early twenties, the part about having hundreds of thousands of drugs in your closet really resonated with me. That period of my life feels close, but now I'm clean and no longer involved in drug dealing. Fast money, also known as easy money, disappears as quickly as it comes, but now I value hard-earned money and strive to hold onto it. It's been two years since I've been clean, and my drug of choice was opiates. I'm grateful that phase of my life is behind me, although every day is still a struggle. I owe thanks to my wife of 10 years and my mother for their unwavering support. Seriously, kids, steer clear of hard drugs - it's no joke. Good luck 🍀 everyone 🇨🇦
@AclockworkPurple11 ай бұрын
Come on, man...really? 'hundreds of thousands of drugs in your closet' resonated with you? Do you expect people browsing KZbin comments to believe you were some sort of kingpin with a huge stockpile of drugs/money? It's not at all out of the realm of possibility that you had an opiod addiction and found a way to recovery, but dude....
@bankaihampter280211 ай бұрын
@@AclockworkPurpleget lost
@m.streicher828610 ай бұрын
@@AclockworkPurple The literal $ value of the closet drugs is the least important part of this account. It's irrelevant to the point.
@AclockworkPurple10 ай бұрын
@@m.streicher8286 Tell that to the guy I responded to, not me. He's the one that felt it necessary to include that in his comment. Hilarious.
@AclockworkPurple10 ай бұрын
@@m.streicher8286 Tell that to the guy I replied to. He's the one that felt obligated to include 'having hundreds of thousands of drugs in your closet' "resonating" with him and then proceeded to comment about he's no longer involved in "drug dealing".
@contenteater7 ай бұрын
I could have listened to Mr Heroin for hours. He’s like a young Anthony Hopkins.
@Bacinator3344 ай бұрын
Lamb lover
@scoopydaniels890811 ай бұрын
I live in Philadelphia which is the epicenter of the opioid epidemic in the US and I can tell you that they go after the users not the dealers or the suppliers. They're going after the wrong people. They're vilifying the homeless that are victims of the drug epidemic
@timothyboone500311 ай бұрын
To understand the U.S. war on drugs. You must first understand that it has been an outstanding success, greater than anything ever imagined. For those who stand to profit from it. It’s not about eliminating illegal drugs or their use. It’s about the money that can be made.
@TheKetsa10 ай бұрын
That's probably the main source of funding for every covert operation...
@James-f4u3x9 ай бұрын
@@TheKetsalol, it props up the whole us economy, same as the military industrial complex
@timothyboone50039 ай бұрын
@user-bm8ls6vt1v I’ve often said the U.S. economy could not withstand stopping illegal drug use. If all illegal drugs vanished tomorrow it would set the economy into so much chaos and crash the economy like never before seen.
@Saltwound510 ай бұрын
If I had been arrested 12 times I'd seriously reconsider if the job was for me.
@karenmcilvena45419 ай бұрын
First class doco. A punchy edit of clever insiders covering all the important stuff. This is too good to be buried on KZbin ❤
@TH-eb5ro11 ай бұрын
Addiction is such an issue and many often have co-existing mental health issues. Unless we resolve that we don't resolve the problem. A lot of forms of addiction in my life. We even joke about those who shop too much or whatever, it is the same problem different form. This was very good.
@SAVOTYB10 ай бұрын
Yup. I loved downers. Realized my mind would move at a 1000 miles and hour and everything I did was done as efficient and quick as possible. Like in school I was A+ student, was in AP and honors all throughout high school got a 32 on my ACT, full ride scholarship and finished my degree in business in 3 years instead of 4. Soon as I was out of school I hit a rut. Had time. Too much time to myself and had broken a leg gotten Oxys and instantly knew this was what I was missing in my life. 3 years later I’m doing fentanyl and just now finding out I’ve terrible anxiety. 2 years clean now! 24 years old and running my families trucking school business now. Super thankful for my meds fr. Without my Zoloft I don’t think I could function truly without having some type of downer slowing my mind.
@bm37310 ай бұрын
Keep it up!! 👍
@jtcmk2 ай бұрын
its a disease of the american mindset, it crops in every single unique walk of life u can
@ahmedp800911 ай бұрын
Brilliant! And the proof is, I was going to add it to "Watch later", however the moment I started the video I couldn't stop, Superb! More like this please.
@mrluckyuncle10 ай бұрын
Really fascinating. These guys are all smart and articulate. They make it clear that the war on drugs is not only futile but also makes everything worse.
@tinna28310 ай бұрын
Psilocybin mushrooms healed me . I can't explain it but my experience has been spiritual and eye opening . I also started micro dosing . It really helped me get rid of depression and anxiety . 0:03
@Iconic_moment10 ай бұрын
@@ThomasDaniel-kw4jedr.johnsonshroom is your guy. Best shrooms and psychedelics guy I know. 0:03
@CallynAnderson10 ай бұрын
dr.johnsonshroom is the best . He's been my go to for anything psychedelics and shrooms . He's very good
@AndrewRobertson-iq4hf10 ай бұрын
Golden Teacher was one of my best experiences . Anxiety and depression are no more.
I really want to watch this, but the heroin part is truly testing my sobriety. 147 days. I’ll come back to this in a year or so.
@rbryanhull10 ай бұрын
Self awareness is so important
@Str8jameson11810 ай бұрын
Keep it up! Very proud of you for knowing how to stay away. Thats a great sign.
@baddaytrader10 ай бұрын
Thanks, guys. Staying strong! All the best.
@kericaswell60849 ай бұрын
Very proud of you and that's very normal. Good for you for knowing when you feel triggered and stay strong. I used heroin, every opiate and crack. It's been years and I still find myself remembering and craving that feeling.. just once more. It goes away now though. I don't have to play it all the way through. Keep going!
@wplants97939 ай бұрын
Smart choice.
@BongShlong11 ай бұрын
Adi Jaffe seems so incredibly smart and we'll-spoken, no wonder he got a PhD. Incredible documentary, thanks
@Chungalhunga10 ай бұрын
He has some interesting point, although the second interviewee understands drugs and war on them better. Legalization of all drugs with certain oversight he suggested is probably the best solution, if law enforcement wasn't involved in drug trafficking in some ways like making jobs to fight what will never be defeated this way.
@saltyzu841210 ай бұрын
Somehow with a name like that, judges still see him as a “white male”. What a crock . Talking about privilege… it’s obvious he’s middle eastern
@RazorsharpLT10 ай бұрын
Yep, that's why you should be wary of anyone advocating for "harder drug laws" because it serves the supplier, not them. They can jack up the prices, thus increasing the desperation of the user and causing MORE crime. @@Chungalhunga
@albionlo894010 ай бұрын
well spoken we'll = we will
@fallujah03519 ай бұрын
I wonder how well spoken the addicts with ruined lives that he sold products to speak today. Wake up, he’s a scum bag
@artiction11 ай бұрын
Finally, a guide for my future business
@General-Grievous11 ай бұрын
> loli pfp You already made it very clear what you are going to traffic.
@artiction11 ай бұрын
but officer it's just a drawing i swear
@stanktaint1511 ай бұрын
@@General-GrievousI traffic a drug and I only sell it to the ladies. It's called this D!!!! 😂 I wish 😔
@wendysofficial11 ай бұрын
@@General-Grievousbut she’s actually a 5000 year old dragon spirit! Not a 9 year old girl like she looks!
@KashmirParadise78611 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@Spaceymusicusa3 ай бұрын
Enjoyed this documentary no dull moment 🙏🏽
@DrummerJacob10 ай бұрын
This is a huge help in starting my business. Thank you for your support!
@uselesswalnut010 ай бұрын
This is so incredibly interesting, and it’s nice to see honest interviews with people that have turned their lives around. I can’t stand the film reel noises omg 😅
@jasonkesser10 ай бұрын
David McMillan is back!!! Brilliant as always sir. My favorite story teller on the planet.
@neireannach10 ай бұрын
It’s hard to imagine such a kindhearted, well-spoken man being a big time drug runner.
@fallujah03519 ай бұрын
Kindhearted people don’t deal drugs, only narcissists and opportunists. Your attributing a virtue to a man that has none
@neireannach9 ай бұрын
@@fallujah0351 My pot dealer back in the day was actually one of the nicest people I knew 🤷 Even so, it seems the guy in this is reformed and back on the straight and narrow
@fallujah03519 ай бұрын
@@neireannach I should’ve specified “hard” drugs. I know plenty of awesome hippies that sell weed, that’s a different beast
@neireannach9 ай бұрын
@@fallujah0351 haha fair enough
@xKarenWalkerx11 ай бұрын
I love Adi's story. He is now a prolific scholar and has graduate degrees from the University of California..
@plutoloco237811 ай бұрын
Yeah but he's a woke liberal. He's probably a Biden voter.
@ccziv11 ай бұрын
Extremely well done. Absolutely worth staying up until 4 AM to watch. Looking very forward to becoming acquainted with each of these men’s important work. 😅
@lowlysteam956610 ай бұрын
One of the best KZbin videos I have ever watched
@Mammon-t9i9 ай бұрын
just over 20mims. gone..the best insight documentary i have ever seen into the world of class A' drugs. such honesty by those involved.
@jefferydowler465510 ай бұрын
I used to tell my kids stay away from anything addictive, period. That was not enough for my youngest one. She had the most going for her, and she lost it all. Sad.
@AMPFIELDVISION10 ай бұрын
Sorry to hear, hope your daughter comes back.
@IAmRedherrings10 ай бұрын
The only way to tackle inherent addiction from a young age is understand which exact reasons one has to feel the need to numb themselves. Everybody is an addict for something (dopamine, sugar), but real addicts lean towards substances that take them away from the present moment. Also, it's never too late to bring them back so don't give up
@Oldetoast10 ай бұрын
It really is true that the “not even once” attitude is the only way for hard drugs. Once you’ve tried it, the feeling sticks in your mind forever and it takes a very strong will to stay away. When you can snort motivation and inject pure peaceful bliss, it’s very hard to tell yourself that those things are evil.
@KayGreylai10 ай бұрын
I think my father had an excellent approach, he told me that if I was gonna do drugs do drugs but understand that they have these effects and make sure you always have someone safe around incase something goes wrong. And he wouldn't judge me if I did end up there. I never ended up trying g hard drugs despite having easy access and curiosity.
@hp-fh9cy10 ай бұрын
Why is it that the people who have the most potential are also the most likely to get pulled into a vortex of death and despair? I am sorry for your loss. I had a friend who lost his aunt recently. His aunt had an incredible essence, star quality and so so loved by her family. The word that comes to my mind is Super Nova…💥
@anything_idc_10 ай бұрын
I was raised in a meth lab/trailer. Honestly, I have lots of internal problems due to the chemicals. I've never consumed a drug. I was just unfortunate in my upbringing, and I suffer from those consequences.
@dorismahoney14409 ай бұрын
Pray the Lord will help u!
@vetinaris12979 ай бұрын
If the Lord didn't help when they were a baby or a toddler or a small child or an older child or a teenager why the feck should anybody care what the Lord thinks now?
@dorismahoney14409 ай бұрын
@vetinaris1297 I don't care what anyone thinks. It was a prayer. Of course, there needs to be action. Laws changed, the public educated, more help for victims.
@fallujah03519 ай бұрын
I’m sorry that happened to you. If we’re to believe people’s opinions of the first speaker and how he’s inspiring and not just a scumbag meth-dealer, maybe Adi can help with some of his ill-gotten gains that he never had to do any true penance for now that he’s a “doctor”
@shamsal-ani362610 ай бұрын
“Because I’ve been around Cocaine so much that without even taking it, I can rub it between my fingers, look at the colour, *smell it,* and I can tell you pretty much which country it’s from”… 🤣🤣🤣
@KarstRats10 ай бұрын
Yeah. What hes talking being “good” would be almost silky looking and have yellow swirls of ammonia in it. Very wild taste the ether. Or so ive heard
@recynd7710 ай бұрын
@@KarstRatsThe cocaine we used in the 80s was out of this world. I don’t regret using it at all-it’s almost a privilege, in hindsight-except it helped desensitize me to other drugs.
@whizzles980910 ай бұрын
How can we put this very specific skill on a resume? 😂
@pozzum8110 ай бұрын
A Cocaine Sommelier.
@Chris-fn4df10 ай бұрын
Things drug addicts say... only an idiot would believe.
@MadeInHeavxn10 ай бұрын
this just makes me remember my time in high school and makes me remember why i stopped. thank you insider.
@napapt11 ай бұрын
23:35 "lubrication of the border" now that is a proper euphemism
@sazonada10 ай бұрын
When he was describing mobile meth labs it was immediately interrupted by a Tesla ad and I nearly dropped my pipe from laughing
@legendarystuff697110 ай бұрын
The first dude is speaking a high level of truth. There's more powerful truths than others and very rarely you hear it at this level which almost exclusively involves first hand experience. People should pay close attention.
@alexsvistunov620Ай бұрын
Awesome interviews... I've seen a few times all of "locked up abroad" so this is refreshing. Good stories.
@TheRealSpek10 ай бұрын
I respect the fact that this documentary shows the truth. Of when these men looked back, they realized nobody wins when it comes to drugs
@rileymcphee942910 ай бұрын
The heroin guy sounded like he was doing a Nature special 🤣
@AgustinNavia-cg3rg11 ай бұрын
Psychedelics saved me from years of uncontrollable depression, anxiety, smoking, and illicit pills addiction. Imagine carving heavy chains for over a decade and then all of a sudden that burden is gone. Believe it or not, in a couple of years they'll be all over for treatment of mental health related issues.
@VegaAdalina11 ай бұрын
Psilocybin is legal in some states and mushroom therapy is allowed in many states as a legitimate medical treatment. So I believe soon it'll be globally used as a treatment for anxiety, depression, and more.
@CianWalsh-vr7pi11 ай бұрын
To be honest, mushrooms are one of the most amazing things on the planet and it is natural, they serve in many ways not only for mental related issues.
@AdelaidaMarques11 ай бұрын
Can you help me with a reliable source I would really appreciate it. Many people talk about mushrooms and psychedelics but nobody talks about where to get them. It is very hard to get a reliable source here in New Zealand. Really need!
@EvaGerritsen11 ай бұрын
Yes, Sporeville. I had the same experience with anxiety, depression, PTSD, and addiction... Mushrooms definitely made a huge difference to why I'm clean today.
@ParragaZambrano-lo9re11 ай бұрын
I wish they were readily available in my place. Microdosing was my next plan of care for my husband. He's 59 & has many mental health issues plus probably CTE & a TBI that left him in a coma 8 days. It's too late now I had to get a TPO as he's 6'6 300+ pound homicidal maniac. He's constantly talking about killing someone. He's violent. Anyone reading this Familiar w/ BPD knows if it is common for an obsession with violence.
@greyghost46099 ай бұрын
The best documentary I've seen in years. Absolutely brutally honest👌
@nicolevolkov679310 ай бұрын
Becoming an adult (21) my eye has been opened up to how many people do drugs, mainly cocaine. Most adults/late teens, I’ve met have done coke at least once which has made me so interested in the world of dealing and just wanting to understand why it’s so easy to get. This was so fascinating to watch
@masonwoods853410 ай бұрын
Super cool, but hearing that exact same tape rolling sound every time there was a new chapter was a bit annoying.
@chester634310 ай бұрын
First guy snitched no way you're getting 1 year on those charges lol
@i76sin28 ай бұрын
they all snitched obviously. Besides the cop
@BenDover-ob8bf6 ай бұрын
When you’re dealing with state or federal charges. Everyone facing fed time or is doing fed time are snitches🤷♂️
@jtcmk2 ай бұрын
he also explained his unique situation like pay attention
@chester63432 ай бұрын
@@jtcmk believe what you want about his "unique situation" but bottom line is he definitely grassed on a lot of people.
@scarletkittyeyes2 ай бұрын
My cousin is a recovering addict, and he blew up a house in Groveland at one point. So glad he is more stable now and in a better place.
@jamesusmaximus5 ай бұрын
"Prison is the finishing school of crime". No truer words were spoken
@TWEEMASTER200011 ай бұрын
This is amazing, it reminds of a Vice piece. Well done! I lost my best friend to hard drugs a couple years ago, I never got into that world me and him would just smoke weed and he'd come over messed up on H or whatever he felt like doing at that period of time decades ago. Really miss playing games with him and it sucks that he died so someone with a fat wad of cash could have a fatter wad of cash and it's devastated his family. It's a sad story that many other Americans have been through which is a huge concern. No stigma against anyone struggling with any of this stuff, just try to be safe and quit if you can cause I'm sure there are people who care about you.
@loganmedia114210 ай бұрын
Most people don't need to quit because their use of whatever they enjoy isn't excessive.
@TWEEMASTER200010 ай бұрын
yea if it doesnt destroy your life or whatever go for it@@loganmedia1142
@Lisa-gq6sc10 ай бұрын
I was a heroin user from about 2011 to 2014, before fentanyl. The war on drugs has failed miserably. Failed our tax payers, our court systems, and our addicts. Harm reduction like needle exchanges are so important, and should be the new focus. Needle exchanges are not only reducing the spread of disease but act as a first contact for addicts offering information and access to treatment. All the addicts I know that are 10 plus years older than me have had or have hep c. The model for treatment should be as harm reduction also. Vancouver Canada is a great example of treatment that is harm reduction based and working better than our American system with more MAT treatment options. If abstinence, vivatrol, Suboxone and methadone aren't working why not offer other opiates as treatment? Anything is better than fentanyl.
@Jenny-uv4dl6 ай бұрын
Fenty does and can save life's and it does everyday it's the dosage thts the problem this is the real issue TRAUMA +DNA + ENVIRONMENT + PERSONALITY = ACTIVE ADDICTION
@JayB.USMC.4 ай бұрын
That was really good! All 3 gentlemen were well spoken and explained every aspect of the drug trade well. I especially liked the older gentleman who talked about Heroin. His comments on a life rather wasted was extremely wise. Listen to all 3 was excellent. Thank you 🙏
@timbates205211 ай бұрын
Nobody ever said "Prohibition in the 20's was successful." Rather, Prohibition was the cause of the greatest crime wave in history. Annual deaths from all illegal drug overdose in US is a little over 100,000 on average. Annual deaths from cigarettes are about 500,000 on average. The War on Drugs keeps prices higher in illicit drug markets. The War on Drugs employs millions of law enforcement, lawyers, judges, counselors, etc. The War on Drugs causes drug related violence driven by territorial control for profits. We will NEVER NEVER NEVER make drugs legal. THERE'S TOO MUCH MONEY IN IT.
@sarahferguson-i8h11 ай бұрын
Drugs are entirely different. One can drink casually but one cannot use meth the same way.
@Anders-vl6kk11 ай бұрын
@user-kc6iq3jd2i Wrong. Everything can be used recreationally, even heroin and opioids. Depends on the person.
@siriusness750511 ай бұрын
Sad but true.
@sarahferguson-i8h11 ай бұрын
@@Anders-vl6kk Yeah ....those casual meth users are soooo in control of their habit.
@ccinSFfruitloop11 ай бұрын
@@sarahferguson-i8ha founding physician of Johns Hopkins was a morphine/opiate addict -William Stewart Halsted. He basically said IF YOU HAVE the means, you can be on opioids for life. And it’s true. If you never have to worry about running out, police, and take care of your health. You can. But that’s not really realistic 😂
@farinshore890011 ай бұрын
You forgot the part about prescribed drugs!
@dubiousf00d10 ай бұрын
I started watching just because. Did not expect to be so invested! Well done! This was wild
@louspi4 ай бұрын
What an extraordinary documentary! Those men are so clever, so strong, so interesting, I suppose they are extraordinary people who had the major chance to survive when all the others had failed to
@deant636111 ай бұрын
Very interesting but as someone who has & is still an active heroin addict it really hurts deep down in my soul. From 17 to 55 and still struggling, that’s my whole life so I should probably not be put in the same room with this guy especially since I’m from the very place in Australia he was talking about. Peace and health to everyone still suffering ❤
@SmokeDoggg9111 ай бұрын
Smackhead,stop being weak and get off it.
@spicysalsaking79111 ай бұрын
Please use 0.22ug micron wheel filters and look up volumetric dosing on psychonaut wiki. It will literally keep you alive. I'm 5+ years "sober" now, but the goal should be to minimize physical harm and reduce the chance of overdose to nearly 0.
@kayleighkyme466610 ай бұрын
He didn't make it and if it wasn't him smuggling it'll be someone else and there are loads. They don't force it in the people who take it. I'm struggling but from prescription, it's just as bad.
@pieguy4910 ай бұрын
prob shouldnt be putting this info out
@benjaminsmekens234410 ай бұрын
@@kayleighkyme4666 +1, except I dropped the stigma completely. No need to worry as life is too short, I have chronic pain, I have oxy, yeah I take it, have been for well over 5 years. Can't really stop as I've had 6 surgeries and have tried every "alternative" under the sun, they just decided to keep me on oxy, wasn't lack of trying from my side, but sometimes, you move on, no matter what.
@P1211811 ай бұрын
very good video, hope to see more of these types of things in the future
@Insider11 ай бұрын
Check out our How Crime Works playlist for similar videos: kzbin.info/aero/PLKfWL8IXgKBvBBTHJKbMXjGYOJ-EUHaEC
@sunsethillwindowcleaning11 ай бұрын
😂
@Mootalisk10 ай бұрын
@@Insidercan you not put loud noises in your videos? It’s potentially dangerous to headphone users.
@TronBonneVonne10 ай бұрын
@@Mootalisklower your volume. Unless it's just a YOU issue.
@porpoiseanne9 ай бұрын
@@MootaliskI agree, that sound effect they're using in the chapters part is jarring
@thealmightyloaf414711 ай бұрын
Can you do one on human trafficking?
@gone.golfing11 ай бұрын
Ask Vince McMahon.
@AcesAndNates11 ай бұрын
Ask Matt Gaetz.
@RanWithScissors-4211 ай бұрын
If only Epstein hadn’t “hung” himself
@bigickmonster11 ай бұрын
@@gone.golfingoh god i have to find out what you mean .
@dulio1238511 ай бұрын
@@bigickmonster Make sure you have a strong stomach. Some of it involves poop.
@AlexDavidkova9 ай бұрын
36:50 - more voices like that! I'm happy to hear it and I think people who are familiar with the life of an addict should consider both sides and shouldn't be afraid to say yes to legalization
@Popartastic10 ай бұрын
Watched two ppl I love go through meth induced psychosis, that stuff is scary. Sadly those people aren't in my life anymore, it became too painful.