A party boy drug dealer who snorted his profits away was caught red-handed with carrier bags full of cocaine and cash. Each rule shapes a chapter of this fast-paced outlaw tale, all delivered in his deliciously trenchant argot. Here are a few of them: Our servers are getting hit pretty hard right now. To continue shopping, enter the characters as they are shown

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. The Inner Workings of Modern Drug Dealing” — THE BUSINESS SECRETS OF DRUG DEALING author Matt Taibbi interviewed for Merry Jane (2/12/2021) 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. But then all these California farmers got in this situation, and I suddenly had to unload a lot of product. I had no choice. St. Louis was a market I knew I needed. Hughes admitted conspiring to supply cocaine, heroin and cannabis, and to convert criminal property, and possessing cannabis.A unique and unbelievable first-hand account of how one man fought his way to the top of the criminal underworld... and what he needed to do to stay there. Spencerian Handwriting: The Complete Collection of Theory and Practical Workbooks for Perfect Cursive and Hand Lettering Stephen McNally, prosecuting, said Hughes' home in Fazakerley, was used to store large quantities of cash and drugs, where he was "hands on" in weighing and "bashing" - cutting with adulterants - for onward supply. 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.

You don’t really need that second car. It costs more and doesn’t do anything specific other than add a set of eyes. But it’s an extra buffer, one more layer of confusion for authorities. Three cars is too few, five cars is too expensive. But four is perfect. When asked about the other defendants, he accepted that he knew them, but denied knowing that they were involved in any criminality." Buddy was a street dealer out there, a younger guy. He thought he was a real dealer until he met me. Then he saw what real money and real product looked like. 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.

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Connolly, formerly of Ellerman Road, Liverpool city centre, now of Station Road, Melling, admitted conspiring to supply cocaine and cannabis, and to convert criminal property. The "bookkeeper" was jailed for 14 and a half years. Mr Nutter said the dad-of-one had become addicted to cocaine, adding: "In a sense, it was the biter, bit."

The first few loads were all right. Then on the third load I broke one my rules. Hell, even Biggie said it: The search and seizure rules dictate these rules. Cops can’t say they saw a suitcase full of weed in plain view. They need a reason to open that trunk, and if you play it right, you never give that to them. 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. 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. A photo of cocaine recovered from EncroChat devices belonging to the gang including Ryan Mulcahy, Anthony Connolly and Liam Hughes.

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Liverpool Crown Court heard the gang was allegedly led by a man named Callum Hogg, aka EncroChat user "SpeedyHerder", who remains at large.

Gumtree.com Limited is an Appointed Representative of Compare The Market Limited who is authorised and regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. Liverpool's courts are some of the busiest in the UK, with a huge variety of cases being heard each week. 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) A welcome, lyrical defense of ‘coaxing a beautiful thing out of the ground and bringing it to your door.'” — THE BUSINESS SECRETS OF DRUG DEALING reviewed in the Bohemian (2/4/2021)

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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)