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Flagged address

mmajake

New member
Say one had a letter from customs in someone else's name, if they were to open a PO box with that address linked but with their own (real) name would it automatically be flagged ?
 
Say one had a letter from customs in someone else's name, if they were to open a PO box with that address linked but with their own (real) name would it automatically be flagged ?

i would imagine if the address is flagged, then changing the name on the address wouldnt matter. flagged is flagged. unless im not understanding the question
 
lol i know that. When i went to set up a PO box they asked for a address to link the box to. The flagged address wouldn't be on the front of the package but the PO box and the flagged address would be linked
 
oh, lol, what can i say sometimes i dont understand so well lol

I wouldnt have a flagged address linked in any way shape or form brutha, however a customs seizure letter doesnt mean your address is flagged. half the country would be flagged if they flagged every address they sent a seizure letter too ,
 
oh cool, I've never had any parcels opened that have been sent to my house since the seizure letter so maybe it isn't flagged ?
 
chances are its not, but only you know what was seized lol, was it worthy of taking note of your address to the point of flagging it?

The post office is so in the dark ages man, i wouldnt sweat it much! They havent even turned a profit in years lol,
 
Never a fan of a PO box because of not knowing who is watching. I remember years ago waiting for some Dbol from Solvania to arive to my home addy at the time, it got delivered right on time to my mail box per tracking info. I opened the package and there was a letter from customs saying if you want to contest the package please call this number and no dbol they took it. lol

To add I might have got lucky but that was the only time I used international and still used that same addy for domestic shipments with no problem.
 
I had a pack seized and recieved a letter at my old address. I ordered intl packs many more times over the course of 10 years and never had a problem. Just that one letter
 
Yeah im No Fan Of Post Office Boxes either, we had a very well known guy here many years ago who used a P.O. box, and the package or box ripped open, and the postal worker could see contents , called cops, and sting was in place, he got raided, and and actually was sentenced to real prison time and it was his first offense ever, never been in trouble once in in his life. Judge made an example out of him! and the package only had a couple things in it!

So fuck that shit
 
Name or address and I wouldn't try it again. You know there is a "War on Drugs" going on right now... 19" arms are killing this country...
 
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration, in partnership with international regulatory and law enforcement agencies, announced that it took action this week against 4,402 websites that illegally sell potentially dangerous, unapproved prescription drugs to U.S. consumers. This effort was part of Operation Pangea IX, the Ninth Annual International Internet Week of Action (IIWA), a global cooperative effort, led by INTERPOL, to combat the unlawful sale and distribution of illegal and potentially counterfeit medical products on the internet.**

“Preventing illegal internet sales of dangerous unapproved drugs is critical to protecting consumers’ health,” said George Karavetsos, director of the FDA’s Office of Criminal Investigations. “Operation Pangea IX demonstrates the FDA’s continuing commitment to stand united with our international partners to protect consumers in the United States and throughout the world from criminals who put profit above the health and safety of consumers.”**

The goal of Operation Pangea IX was to identify the makers and distributors of illegal prescription drug products and to remove these products from the supply chain.

The FDA’s Office of Criminal Investigations, Office of Regulatory Affairs, and Center for Drug Evaluation and Research participated in the enforcement action, which ran from May 31 to June 7, 2016. The FDA conducted extensive inspections at International Mail Facilities (IMFs) in coordination with U.S. Customs and Border Protection, and sent formal complaints to domain registrars requesting the suspension of the 4,402 websites. Included are 110 websites that sell the chemical 2,4-Dinitrophenol (DNP) as a weight-loss product.*DNP is most often used as a dye, wood preserver, and herbicide and has never been approved by the FDA for use as a drug.**



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