Selling of fake Oxycodone cause man accused of laced with highly toxic Fentanyl

A 26-year-old man is accused of falsifying oxycodone pills with fentanyl, a highly toxic and potentially lethal synthetic opioid, sells the Maricopa County Sheriff's Office on Tuesday.

The detectives seized 3500 counterfeit pills during a 30 August attack and invalidated Jesus Madueno without incident, said MCSO.

Officials said Madueno had organized the sale of pills to the detective.

Once at the place of purchase, the detectives checked his possession of the narcotic and arrested him, said MCSO in a press release.

The false positive pill test for fentanyl, a highly addictive opioid analgesic, said MCSO. The fabric made headlines when a deadly amount was recorded in the Prince system when it died on April 21, 2016.

Drug makers mix fentanyl and other substances to multiply the number of pills they can produce, according to MCSO.

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"Fentanyl is very toxic," said Maricopa county pereciler Paul Penzone in a prepared statement. "This action has undoubtedly saved lives. Getting in touch with extremely small amounts can kill you."

MCSO is acquiring Narcan, a drug used to block the effects of opioids, for the treatment of overdose victims, the agency said.

Several valley police services are already using the drug to counteract overdoses when responding to such calls.

Madueno was detained on charges of possession of narcotics on serious sale,MCSO said.

Roxycodone Dealer

But this is exactly what appears to have happened in Abbotsford Police Cst. Ian MacDonald, who received a price list from an unknown shipper offering tablets of fentanyl, roycodone and cyanide.
I have a few seconds so I think I should probably answer him by thanking him for his e-mail at the Abbotsford Police Department and suggesting that if he wants to sell these pills in person, could be the best way to do it.
This resulted in a series of hours and hours of e-mail, in which the sender apparently missed the game on MacDonald by sending an e-mail from a police department and set to zero the fact that he had apparently wanted to buy pills.

"For the next 10 e-mail exchanges, despite the fact that I repeatedly reiterate that we are a police service, he is persistent in trying to get me an order," MacDonald said.

"Either this individual is incredibly stupid or incredibly tanned because he's in another part of the world and he feels untouchable."

It is not clear where the sender is currently located, or how seriously e-mail was, MacDonald added.

"I suppose at the lower end, I might end up with a correspondent, and at the higher end, we may have an investigation that may coordinate enforcement in another country."

MacDonald said he has now forwarded the e-mail chain to investigators, who will work to see if an ill-conceived e-mail sent to the police could result in charges for possible drug trafficking