Montana Teen Accidentally Texts Sheriff To Buy Marijuana
By Steve Elliott
It's usually best not to text the sheriff with a marijuana purchase request. That may seem obvious, but a Helena, Montana teen sent a text message last week looking for pot -- and instead of contacting the dealer, he hit a wrong humber and accidentally sent the message to Lewis and Clark County Sheriff Leo Dutton.
"Hey Dawg, do you have a $20 I can buy right now?" the text read.
At first, the sheriff thought somebody was just messing with him, but then he realized it was a real request from a cannabis consumer, reports Alana Listoe at the Helena Independent Record.
"I'm thinking, 'Hey, this is odd,' " Dutton said. "I was looking around to see if there was someone outside my window playing a prank."
So he played along. "How much are we talking?" Dutton texted back to the teen.
The sender said he was close to the dealer's house, so Sheriff Dutton got the Missouri River Drug Task Force on the line. A detective posing as the dealer agreed to meet the sender at a business at the north end of town a 6 p.m. last Wednesday, Dutton said.
Inside the business, the detective saw two male juveniles with an adult male. Making sure it was the right pothead, the detective called the number three times, according to Dutton.
Then the detective called the teens over and showed them his badget.
The young boys turned white and their knees began to wobble, according to the sheriff.
When the group went outside to, well, hash out the issue, one of the teens actually passed out from fright.
"Was it divine intervention or just bad luck?" Sheriff Dutton said.
The adult male with the two young men turned out to be the father of one of the teens.
"He was a big, military-looking guy and he wasn't happy," Dutton said.
The drug detective got both of the teens' parents involved, and ended up deciding not to issue any citations.
"When the detective saw there were parents that wanted to be involved he took the right action and I'm really proud of the deputy," Sheriff Dutton said.
"Trying to buy drugs is a crime, but it's probably worse that they had to face their parents," Dutton said.
http://www.tokeofthetown.com/2010/09/montana_teen_accidentally_text...
It's usually best not to text the sheriff with a marijuana purchase request. That may seem obvious, but a Helena, Montana teen sent a text message last week looking for pot -- and instead of contacting the dealer, he hit a wrong humber and accidentally sent the message to Lewis and Clark County Sheriff Leo Dutton.
"Hey Dawg, do you have a $20 I can buy right now?" the text read.
At first, the sheriff thought somebody was just messing with him, but then he realized it was a real request from a cannabis consumer, reports Alana Listoe at the Helena Independent Record.
"I'm thinking, 'Hey, this is odd,' " Dutton said. "I was looking around to see if there was someone outside my window playing a prank."
So he played along. "How much are we talking?" Dutton texted back to the teen.
The sender said he was close to the dealer's house, so Sheriff Dutton got the Missouri River Drug Task Force on the line. A detective posing as the dealer agreed to meet the sender at a business at the north end of town a 6 p.m. last Wednesday, Dutton said.
Inside the business, the detective saw two male juveniles with an adult male. Making sure it was the right pothead, the detective called the number three times, according to Dutton.
Then the detective called the teens over and showed them his badget.
The young boys turned white and their knees began to wobble, according to the sheriff.
When the group went outside to, well, hash out the issue, one of the teens actually passed out from fright.
"Was it divine intervention or just bad luck?" Sheriff Dutton said.
The adult male with the two young men turned out to be the father of one of the teens.
"He was a big, military-looking guy and he wasn't happy," Dutton said.
The drug detective got both of the teens' parents involved, and ended up deciding not to issue any citations.
"When the detective saw there were parents that wanted to be involved he took the right action and I'm really proud of the deputy," Sheriff Dutton said.
"Trying to buy drugs is a crime, but it's probably worse that they had to face their parents," Dutton said.
http://www.tokeofthetown.com/2010/09/montana_teen_accidentally_text...
Replies to This Discussion
-
Permalink Reply by bryan l on
-
wow, how the hell do you put your dealer's number next to the sheriff's. and not think that its a bad idea.
-
-
Permalink Reply by Central Scrutinizer on
-
lmao...fargin stoner kids...and some wonder why the attention span of Americans averages 28.8 seconds on anything...lol
-
"Destroying the New World Order"
THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING THE SITE!
Latest Activity
- Top News
- Everything
FB_IMG_1710523455761
"Is that the narrative now? Its more like Tik Tok influenced the younger generation to not be…"
Rebuilding Khazaria
"Who exactly are these beings? They violently push their way into the Middle East claiming it their…"
"It's so cruel and unfair. So many innocent people fell for it and even now the wictims are…"
MSM Admits US Funding Al-Qaeda & Taliban Terror Attacks
"In all likelihood if the MSM comes up with an explanation it's probably pure unadulterated…"
MSM Admits US Funding Al-Qaeda & Taliban Terror Attacks
"Mark Levin talks about all the front groups funded by Soros that have provided revenue for the…"
"Sad, but this is the fate of those who don't take heed and refuse to do their due diligence…"
FB_IMG_1710523455761
"Hi Thia I'm back with news.... gvmnt will not protect you from Tick Tock, at this point it…"
"More news dripping out from this story. ( found on Slay news…"
The saddest post I've ever read. ( vaccine victim speaks out. )
You know what, I think if God had a message for us here it would be the one that goes... Be as Wise…See More
"So far, there are 14 comments here for the video about Iran's influence on Generation Z and…"
© 2024 Created by truth.
Powered by
