detective 1: they can charge what they want. it s all supply and demand. anthony: one dose for most people? detective 1: multiple bags, anywhere from three to five bags at a same time. up to 30 bags a day. and the current economics of the town. i am the only one assigned to the narcotics position. how many heroin addicts you think are walking the streets of greenfield right now? detective 1: i m going to say we re in the high hundreds. anthony: wow. detective 1: we re in the high hundreds. anthony: high hundreds. detective 1: it s hitting every age group, economic household. it s out there. anthony: so we don t have crips and bloods taking over motel rooms, the person selling you dope more likely to be familiar than a stranger? detective 1: we re going to meet a pass distributor i ve known for several years. anthony: we meet carmen, as we ll call her, a powerful local heroin dealer turned paid confidential police informant out in the woods. anthony: how d you ge
you dope more likely to be familiar than a stranger? detective 1: we re going to meet a pass distributor i ve known for several years. anthony: we meet carmen, as we ll call her, a powerful local heroin dealer turned paid confidential police informant out in the woods. anthony: how d you get into the business initially? carmen: i needed the money. i needed to support my family. couldn t get a job. anthony: how easy was it to get into the dope business? carmen: not hard at all because it s cheap. anthony: was there money in it? carmen: oh, hell, yeah.
anthony: so we don t have crips and bloods taking over motel rooms, the person selling you dope more likely to be familiar than a stranger? detective 1: we re going to meet a pass distributor i ve known for several years. anthony: we meet carmen, as we ll call her, a powerful local heroin dealer turned paid confidential police informant out in the woods. anthony: how d you get into the business initially? carmen: i needed the money. i needed to support my family. couldn t get a job. anthony: how easy was it to get into the dope business? carmen: not hard at all because it s cheap. anthony: was there money in it? carmen: oh, hell, yeah. yeah, oh, yeah. anthony: it s like mayberry out here from looking around. who s using heroin now? i mean carmen: kids. anthony: kids. carmen: kids. anthony: today s heroin epidemic is different than the one that raged through america in the 1970s in a few significant ways. back then, heroin was mostly seen as a poor people p
tucker: maybe the election was not a referundum on trump s moral life. maybe voters are trying to get us to pay attention to other issues? if you live in a brokening downtown and the mill does closed and the daughter does nothing date a heroin dealer, you are not voting for trump because he is a gentlemen. you are voting for trump because everything else you have voted for in 20 years have fail would you. tucker: that s right. we ll continue to try to talk about the issues that this is all about. it is not stormy. thank you, mark. it is great to see you. mexico ships more drugs in the country than any others. heroin and methamphetamine and
wasn t really a referendum on trump s personal life or his moral standing. maybe there were other issues that voters were trying to get our attention on, get us to pay attention to and we are not. i think if you live in a broken down town where the mill is closed and your daughter has got nothing to do except the night shift and she s dating a heroin dealer you are not actually voting for trump because he is the perfect gentleman. if you re voting for trump because everything else you voted for in the last 20 years has failed you. tucker: that is absolutely right. leads us to our next segment because we really are going to continue trying to talk about the issues that this is all about, and it s not stormy. thank you, great to see you. thanks a lot, tucker. tucker: mexico shifts more drugs into this country than any other country. heroin, primarily, but also cocaine, methamphetamine,