15-year-old ‘Walter White’ level meth dealer arrested in Australia
- 8 years ago
WANNEROO, AUSTRALIA — A young teen in Australia has been taken into custody by police after a raid that uncovered high quantities of meth and ecstasy.
Police were actually targeting a lower-level drug dealer, a 31-year-old woman recorded making a deal for 100 grams of meth with a street value of $100,000. This same deal was carried out on three separate occasions. The voice on the other line was of a man known in the game as “Mr. Big.”
The police were able to track the woman down in her car, carrying roughly $45,000 worth of meth. They then discovered the kingpin was actually 15-year-old boy living at his girlfriend’s mother’s house. When detectives entered the home, they uncovered a reported 30 g of meth and 30 g of ecstasy hidden in the boy’s underwear.
The boy is being charged with two counts of conspiring to sell a prohibited drug, one count of selling a prohibited drug and two counts of possessing a prohibited drug with intent to sell or supply.
The boy’s parents were apparently unaware of his underground dealings, and police fear they may be targeted for his outstanding debts.
Police were actually targeting a lower-level drug dealer, a 31-year-old woman recorded making a deal for 100 grams of meth with a street value of $100,000. This same deal was carried out on three separate occasions. The voice on the other line was of a man known in the game as “Mr. Big.”
The police were able to track the woman down in her car, carrying roughly $45,000 worth of meth. They then discovered the kingpin was actually 15-year-old boy living at his girlfriend’s mother’s house. When detectives entered the home, they uncovered a reported 30 g of meth and 30 g of ecstasy hidden in the boy’s underwear.
The boy is being charged with two counts of conspiring to sell a prohibited drug, one count of selling a prohibited drug and two counts of possessing a prohibited drug with intent to sell or supply.
The boy’s parents were apparently unaware of his underground dealings, and police fear they may be targeted for his outstanding debts.