I Am a Drug Lord: The Last Confession of a Real-Life Underworld Kingpin

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Lays bare the link between organised crime, the state and policing” — THE BUSINESS SECRETS OF DRUG DEALING featured in Morning Star (7/29/2021)

He was out of St. Louis, the son of my aunt Sonja, my father’s sister. Aunt Sonja treated me like a son of her own. Whenever I was in town, she’d drop everything to make me catfish. We were tight, which is why I made a mistake and brought in her son. Liverpool's courts are some of the busiest in the UK, with a huge variety of cases being heard each week. I breezed through this book - I was able to envision very clearly the areas in Ibiza being discussed while reading, and found the story exciting and suspensive in a way a true story can. Weeded out of business by a cannabis coup” — Matt Taibbi’s THE BUSINESS SECRETS OF DRUG DEALING reviewed by Morning Star (8/17/2021)However, this book is a very different take - an anonymous autobiography of the life of someone who seems to have been pulled into this world rather than entered it. There is no interesting hero's arc or journey. No signs of particular insight or knowledge into the inner workings of it all. No truly meaningful adventures or incredible feats.

We have been working closely with partner agencies and neighbouring police forces to target the people who are responsible for bringing misery to our streets. Late December, 2015, Oakland, California. I’ve been sending loads out of state fifty pounds at a time from the different farms. Two suitcases of 25 pounds apiece in the trunk of every third car is standard. Caravans to different states: some to the Pacific Northwest, some to the Midwest, and some all the way east. One of the reasons for that is the fourth car. He stays tight behind the load car, so police can’t get directly behind him. He’s getting in the way, so they can’t run plates easily. He’s running interference. Across the globe, millions of people are involved in the brutal, cold-blooded world of drug dealing, but only a small number make life-changing money. Only a few get to the top, make the calls, know how it all works and truly become drugs lords. And even fewer survive.The second car is the buffer. He’s watching to make sure that the cops don’t profile someone else, keeping an eye out, making sure that the guy behind him is safe. The load car was to be driven by another friend of his, from St. Louis I think. He was practically a high school kid, someone I didn’t know, by the name of Andre. A photo of cocaine recovered from EncroChat devices belonging to the gang including Ryan Mulcahy, Anthony Connolly and Liam Hughes.

Mr McNally said: "He said he’d had an EncroChat device for two or three years and been operating at this sort of level for about two years. Pritchard, 29, of Mavis Drive, Coppull, Lancashire, admitted conspiring to supply cocaine. He was jailed for 10 years. And here’s the other advantage we have: we know police profile. We use it against them. That’s an important rule: Embrace racial stereotypes.Mr Nutter said the dad-of-one had become addicted to cocaine, adding: "In a sense, it was the biter, bit." The real-life confession of an actual drug lord - the full, uncensored story of what it takes to survive a life of crime." That's the tagline that sold me on this book.

In business, racism is your friend. If you master the nuances of it, you will prevail. Race is everything in America, especially in law enforcement. The Secrets and Rules Which Allowed [a] Drug Kingpin to Never Get Caught” — THE BUSINESS SECRETS OF DRUG DEALING author Matt Taibbi interviewed on Going Underground (3/16/2021)We're also on Facebook/theliverpoolecho - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the Liverpool ECHO. Read More Related Articles He said Marshall's family would suffer from his absence, particularly his 16-year-old daughter, and unlike others in the gang, he didn't have an EncroChat phone. This incredible real-life confession of an actual drug lord tells the full, uncensored story of what it takes to survive a life of crime.