Professional Basketball Player Wears Drag, Throws Up

I'm so with this post, but Sandra babes I need for you to get on this story.

Since "we" like to talk about how Black's are busy scheming and such, check this SHYT out...

Two clean-cut prep school grads enlisted local high school and college students to move several pounds of narcotics every week as the men aimed to become the drug kingpins of affluent suburbs north of Philadelphia, authorities said.

Neil K. Scott, 25, and Timothy R. Brooks, 18, were both lacrosse-playing graduates of the $35,000-a-year Haverford School who decided to drop out of expensive colleges to focus on dealing drugs in the Main Line suburbs of Philly and Montgomery County, authorities said Monday after derailing the operation in a sting dubbed “The Main Line Take Over Project.”

“They were using very traditional business principles,” Montgomery County District Attorney Risa Vetri Ferman said at a press conference. “To take those skills and turn it into this kind of illegal enterprise is very distressing.”

Much of the operation centered on Scott’s Haverford apartment, where the duo would receive large shipments of pounds of marijuana, authorities said. Scott and Brooks, using their prep school credentials and ties to high school athletics, funneled the drugs to subdealers at five local high schools and three colleges.
Those young adults would sling pot, cocaine, hash oil and ecstasy to their classmates at highly ranked schools in the Philadelphia area.
High school, College Drug Ring Busted In Montgomery County
Philly preppies accused in ‘Main Line take over’ drug operation aimed at cornering supply to fancy schools

Scott and Brooks would allegedly push the subdealers to each move at least one pound of weed each week, and offer incentives like lower drug prices and the ability to buy drugs on credit if they successfully hooked new customers.

In total, eight men and one woman were arrested, as were two 17-year-old juveniles who live with their parents.

Several of the defendants wore suit jackets and ties as they had their mugshots taken.

One, Daniel McGrath, 18, is a current student at the elite Haverford School and has been suspended from school indefinitely.

“Those choices reflect badly on the values the school stands for,” headmaster John Nagl told the Associated Press of the alleged involvement of several current and former Haverford students. “They let down themselves and their families, who’ve made huge sacrifices to send them to this school.”

The roundup was the end of a four-month investigation into the ring that began after authorities received a tip. Search warrants executed at nine different locations turned up 8 pounds of marijuana, 3 grams of hash oil, 23 grams of cocaine, 11 grams of MDMA, more than $11,000 in cash, a loaded AR-15 assault rifle, a loaded 9mm pistol, gun ammunition, eight cellphones and two cars.

This photo shows drugs, money, guns and other illegal items that were seized when Lower Merion Police broke up a drug distribution ring during a new conference in Montgomery County, Pa, Monday, April 21, 2014.

Montgomery County prosecutors identified Neil Scott as one of the leaders of the drug ring they say supplied marijuana and cocaine to three colleges and a number of high schools in Philadelphia's affluent Main Line suburbs. Scott and the other suspect, Timothy Brooks were both graduates of The Haverford School.

Several of the defendants were arraigned Monday.

Scott allegedly began the ring after he spent time working at a San Diego medical marijuana dispensary. He’d have high quality pot sent across the country because it “would sell very well on the Main Line because everyone between 15 and 55 loves good weed,” investigators wrote in an affidavit.

He told cops he made at least $1,000 a week selling weed alone. Arrested in February, Scott has been locked up in lieu of $1 million bail.

“Parents across our community have chosen to send their children to these schools and colleges because they are some of the finest institutions of learning in the United States,” Ferman said. “These drug dealers, motivated by their own greed, sought to create a network to push poison into our education institutions and take over drug distribution on the Main Line. While parents sought to provide education to their kids, these defendants sought to use schools to create drug addicts.”
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Ol' Timmy serving them a trademark psychopathic mug. Watch they azz get off. I'm following this ish like white on rice.

MisTaken if you nasty *closes housecoat* says:

Those young adults would sling pot, cocaine, hash oil and ecstasy to their classmates at highly ranked schools in the Philadelphia area.
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Oh he’ll get off. Use the I’m too rich to go to jail excuse.
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Like the rich kid in Texas. It was a white on white crime too.

I was to find that last tid bit out too. Not because it makes it ok, but moreso the fact that it shows that no matter the color MONEY matter more justice.

Nancy Drew (fka IsThisThingOn) has entered into witness protection says:

Uhhhhhhh somebody I don’t know runs up to me at night talking like Meek Mill mixed with Celie son off Color Purp.
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Knee Knee served Kenya with that comment. I saw it and was like