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RutlandHerald.com - We Are Vermont

Drug Task Force racks up 24 arrests (photos)

3:30 p.m.



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Staff Report - Published: March 18, 2010

The Vermont Drug Task Force with the assistance of 13 local, state and federal law enforcement agencies, arrested 24 multiple drug offenders today in Windham and Windsor counties, according to a press release issued by the Vermont State Police.

The arrests were the result of lengthy investigative work conducted by the Vermont Drug Task Force into the sale and distribution of marijuana, cocaine, crack cocaine, heroin and prescription narcotics, according to the release.

The targets identified in these investigations are considered to be primarily street level dealers, according to the release. Police said most of the defendants operated independently of each other but investigators were able to make several connections.

At the conclusion of the operation 24 people were arrested in connection with the sale of narcotics.

The Vermont Drug Task Force is still looking for five people connected to the sale of narcotics, police said.

See the PDF document at right for photos and information on those arrested and the five police are still looking for.







READER COMMENTS


I didn't see where the Vt. Senate voted to release all drug dealers and home burglars from prison. Do you happen to have a citation for that. (To Michael in Vt.)

Not that accuracy means much when people write about DRUGS but just for the record, substances such as marijuana, cocaine and meth are NOT narcotics. (to the staff writer who authored the article)
-- Posted by David Searles on Fri, Mar 19, 2010, 2:32 am EST

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Well I am still standing but could be one of the five. In the times of slow economy they are out to ruin one of our solid businesses doing ok. Why are they doing this to our under ground business. I guess it's time to go back to my old trade selling faults promises. But at what level county or state which I can afford but on the fed level most of my sleaziest friends are in already and can't afford me a run for it like Mr. sleaz himself Pete Shumlin
-- Posted by njay oleman on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 8:36 pm EST

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Thank you at long last keep it up please.
-- Posted by jim mitchell on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 7:36 pm EST

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By the way... where is the "attached .pdf"?
-- Posted by Allen Kuusela on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 7:25 pm EST

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If one of these "nonviolent" druggie intruders happens to intrude upon my inner sanctum, he/she will be dispatched with great (nonviolent!!!) haste. If they get past the dog, the .357 will do the trick. And you oughta see my wife's shot group!
-- Posted by Allen Kuusela on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 7:24 pm EST

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I have to wonder how breaking into someone's home is considered non-violent. Ask any victim if they feel safe or unviolated after such an act has been committed against them. Your home is supposed to be your safe place, your sanctuary from the outside world. The one place where you can be, unaccosted.
-- Posted by Comfy Anon on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 6:34 pm EST

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I'ts ALMOST funny.
-- Posted by Comfy Anon on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 6:30 pm EST

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This is very interesting since the Vermont Senate just voted to release all drug dealers and home burglars from prison in order to "save money."
-- Posted by Michael in Vermont on Thu, Mar 18, 2010, 5:54 pm EST

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