Absolutely true. Where there is a will, there is a way. Important to find out how serious they are about the drug menace
Bernice P Sent from my iPhone > On 24-Jul-2019, at 1:51 PM, David Cleaver <[email protected]> wrote: > > FAO:* Dr. Pramod Sawant (Chief Minister of Goa)* > > > > Dear Sir, > > Your recent efforts to tackle drug use in the state of Goa are appreciated > .... if you are indeed serious about doing so. > > Having lived in Goa for about 18 years, I have a very good understanding of > how the "system" works there. In my opinion, instead of trying to tackle > the problem in a "top-down" approach, which involves the difficult task of > trying to locate the king-pins, you need to address this issue in a > "bottom-up" manner. > > *I know for an absolute FACT that drugs in Goa are often distributed in and > around beach areas by the Lamani community. Good examples of such > activities can be found in the Anjuna / Vagator areas and the Morjim to > Arambol stretch. Anyone in Goa looking for drugs know that these two areas > in particular are prime drugs locations. In fact, it has been said in the > past that Anjuna is one of the main drugs hubs of the whole of India, not > just of Goa* > > Furthermore, I know for another FACT the Lamanis are in cahoots with the > local police, to whom they have to pay a daily subscription to the local > "collector". So right there is your "nexus" that everyone has been > speculating about. In addition, the Lamanis often rent properties from > local Goans who are themselves involved in the supply chain. The Goan > dealers use the Lamanis as "pushers", for exactly the reason that they > themselves have no need to get involved in the dirty-work. Also, in the > unlikely event that a Lamani "pusher" is caught with drugs by the cops, the > Goan "wholesaler" does not come into the picture at all. > > *The excuse given by the Lamanis that they are in Goa to sell clothes to > tourists is BULLSHIT! They do not make any money selling clothes .... they > make most of their money selling drugs! My simple suggestion is that the > menace of Lamani "beach sellers" is once and for all eradicated. If you do > this, you will soon see a decline in the supply of drugs.* > > So, with all that in mind, let's see just how serious you are about > tackling this problem. > > *Send all the Lamani's back home .... and watch many of Goa's problems > simply disappear!* > > Best of luck. > > David N. Cleaver > (UK) > > *(P.S. If you are indeed serious about tackling the drugs menace in your > Goa, then why do you not push for the use of drugs sniffer dogs in your > state? Drugs dogs do not tell lies .... and they do not take bribes!!) *
