MESO-Rx Steroid Blog


MESO-Rx Steroid Blog


Posts Tagged ‘police search’

Playing Possum with Anabolic Steroids in Your Automobile

Thursday, July 31st, 2008

Playing Possum with Anabolic Steroids

It is never advisable to store anabolic steroid tablets, vials, and/or related paraphernalia in your automobile even if it is hidden in your glove compartment. A simple traffic misdemeanor could lead to the discovery of your steroid stash (especially if you unknowingly waive your rights during a traffic stop and allow police to search your vehicle). Instead of a simple speeding ticket and/or traffic misdemeanor, you could be facing a steroid possession or steroid distribution charge.

Even if you never speed and always obey posted traffic signs, you never know when a possum might dart out on the road in front of you leading to unforeseen consequences

(more…)

Steroid Duo Busted After Acting Furtively

Friday, April 4th, 2008

Two men were sitting in a parked car in the New Springville Barnes & Noble parking lot Sunday night. Police decided to search their vehicle because they were “acting furtively.” This a euphemistic way of saying they looked guilty and they were up to no good! (”2 Staten Island men had $800 worth of steroids, cops say,” March 25)

Cops got wise to the car’s occupants… after they spotted the duo “acting furtively” in their car at about 9:00 p.m., a police source said.

The store was closed for the night, and the two men were parked next to a second, vacant car, the source alleged.

When police searched the car, they found about $800 worth of steroids — pills, bottles and a liquid capsule of testosterone and other substances, court papers allege.

Both men were charged with three counts each of fifth- and seventh-degree criminal possession of a controlled substance.

It seems clear the men possessed the anabolic steroids for personal use.

“Acting furtively” is apparently sufficient reason to invite police to search your car. This is yet another reason why it is advisable to “just say ‘no’ to police searches.”