Midwest: White People Making Less Meth, Mexicans Fill Void

Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
September 21, 2015

White people still do this though, right?
White people still do this though, right?

Making meth was like the only criminal offense the establishment was able to pin on White people.

If the Mexicans take over that industry then we are literally going to be in a position where literally nothing can be blamed on White people.

Except that they are responsible for the behavior of all non-Whites because of… historical racial oppression… or microaggressions… or whatever.

AP:

The manufacture of methamphetamine is sharply down in certain Midwestern states that have had the most trouble with the drug over the years, but it remains as popular as ever with users due to an influx of cheap Mexican imports, according to experts.

Laws restricting the sale of an ingredient found in many cold medicines and key to making meth seem to have had their intended effect: The Drug Enforcement Administration doesn’t provide partial-year data on meth lab seizures, but drug fighters in several states that generally register the most meth lab busts say they’ve seen a startling decline.

Missouri is on pace for 40 percent fewer meth lab seizures this year than last, according to Missouri Highway Patrol data. Oklahoma busts are on pace to drop 33 percent, while Tennessee’s are down 48 percent.

The steep decline doesn’t mean users are turning away from the highly addictive drug.

“What we’re hearing throughout the Midwest from our colleagues is they’re all seeing meth labs drop, but it’s critical to note that no state is saying meth use is down,” said Mark Woodward of the Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics. “It’s just that they’ve switched sources from cooking it to importing it.

“Meth use and addiction are still epidemic,” he said.

By last year, seizures had dropped to around 9,500, according to DEA statistics.

Seizing the opportunity provided by the tougher enforcement of homemade meth in the U.S., Mexican cartels have turned to an old recipe known as P2P that first appeared in the 1960s and 1970s, experts said. It uses the organic compound phenylacetone — banned in the U.S. but obtainable in Mexico, according to the DEA — rather than pseudoephedrine.

As a result, the purity of Mexican meth rose from 39 percent in 2007 to essentially 100 percent, Jim Shroba, special agent in charge of the DEA office in St. Louis, has said. Meanwhile, the price dropped by two-thirds.

Tennessee, which has often been No. 1 or No. 2 in seizures, is “seeing a significant influx in availability of Mexican meth,” said Tommy Farmer, director of the Tennessee Methamphetamine and Pharmaceutical Task Force.

Woodward said Oklahoma police commonly hear that users have accepted Mexican meth, once considered inferior to the homemade drug.

For more than a decade in the early 2000s, Missouri was the national leader in meth lab seizures. But data from the Highway Patrol for the first six months of 2015 shows Missouri with 314 seizures, on pace for 628. That would be a big drop from the 1,045 seizures last year. Just three years ago, Missouri had more than 2,000 meth lab seizures.

But you know, these Whites are still committing “white collar crime” – just look at the name. It has the word “white” in it.

But wait

Screenshot-2015-09-10-21.06.46-618x623
Most wanted white collarers.