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Page 16 - ஓக்லஹோமா பணியகம் ஆஃப் போதைப்பொருள் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Authorities say they found Edmond prostitution, drug trafficking ring

Oklahoman Authorities are investigating a drug trafficking ring that is alleged to have been run out of an Edmond home. The Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics launched the investigation after intercepting a package that was shipped to a home in the 18400 block of Las Meninas Drive.  A search warrant was served Tuesday at the home.  OBN Spokesman Mark Woodward said agents found ketamine powder inside the void spaces of fiber board panels.  “Ketamine abuse is spiking due to its cocaine-like euphoria, especially right now in China, which supplies about 60% of the world’s black market ketamine,” Woodward said in a statement. 

BLACK MARKET MARIJUANA: OBN agents shut down another farm as part of black market marijuana investigation

Man Accused Of Human Trafficking Arrested Again After Being Accused Of Violating Bond Terms

By: Jennifer Pierce CHOCTAW, Oklahoma - A Choctaw man accused of human trafficking was arrested last week and returned to the Oklahoma County Detention Center after only a week of freedom.  A judge allowed Joel French to be released on a $500,000 cash bond last month. The Oklahoma Attorney General’s Office is prosecuting French. They said he should have never been released from jail in the first place. Last December, Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics agents arrested French at his Choctaw home on complaints of human trafficking and pandering. Brian Bates, the operator of JohnTV.com, canvased French s neighborhood with flyers warning residents of French’s alleged illegal business. At the time, the accused pimp was being held in jail on a $1 million bond.

A bizarre tale of cannabis boom and bust

A bizarre tale of cannabis boom and bust © BBC In the pandemic, hundreds of Chinese migrants who lost their jobs moved to a remote city on the Navajo Nation Indian reservation in New Mexico, to do what they thought was legal agricultural work. Instead, they and the local Native community found themselves pitted against one another in a bizarre cautionary tale about the boom in cannabis production in the US, and the impact on Asian migrant labourers. When Xia (not her real name) first heard about the job as a flower cutter , she pictured roses. Details were scant, but a roommate told her it was 10 days work for $200 a day, room and board included. Unemployed in the pandemic and unable to send money back to her adult children in southern China, Xia had been living at one of the crowded boarding houses common in the large Asian immigrant enclave of LA s San Gabriel Valley. The job sounded like a fine temporary solution.

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