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Mar 31, 2023… Thoughts of the past may keep coming up without any explanation today. These are often great tools for learning, if you consider what it all may mean. Use your powers of perception to help you get to the bottom of it rather than just leaping forward to take action, Aries. If you feel like history may be repeating itself and a pattern is present, look deeper inside yourself and figure out why. Getting to the root of where the pattern first started will help you stop reliving the same things and open you to new adventures.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Mar 31, 2023… Today will likely dawn with a rejuvenation of your energy levels and a need to enjoy time with others. This energy can have you especially looking forward to the weekend and the fun activities it may bring. But, don’t feel like you have to wait. Let your Aquarian hair down and start by enjoying today, whether at work or out in the rest of the world. Wherever you are, you’ll bring the kind of energy that draws people to you. Go meet new people, if you can, or spend time with some old friends. Whatever you choose, just get out there.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Mar 31, 2023… Today will likely dawn with a rejuvenation of your energy levels and a need to enjoy time with others. This energy can have you especially looking forward to the weekend and the fun activities it may bring. But, don’t feel like you have to wait. Let your Aquarian hair down and start by enjoying today, whether at work or out in the rest of the world. Wherever you are, you’ll bring the kind of energy that draws people to you. Go meet new people, if you can, or spend time with some old friends. Whatever you choose, just get out there.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Mar 31, 2023… Today will likely dawn with a rejuvenation of your energy levels and a need to enjoy time with others. This energy can have you especially looking forward to the weekend and the fun activities it may bring. But, don’t feel like you have to wait. Let your Aquarian hair down and start by enjoying today, whether at work or out in the rest of the world. Wherever you are, you’ll bring the kind of energy that draws people to you. Go meet new people, if you can, or spend time with some old friends. Whatever you choose, just get out there.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
Mar 31, 2023… Today will likely dawn with a rejuvenation of your energy levels and a need to enjoy time with others. This energy can have you especially looking forward to the weekend and the fun activities it may bring. But, don’t feel like you have to wait. Let your Aquarian hair down and start by enjoying today, whether at work or out in the rest of the world. Wherever you are, you’ll bring the kind of energy that draws people to you. Go meet new people, if you can, or spend time with some old friends. Whatever you choose, just get out there.
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
(UnitedVoice.com) – Drug smugglers have come up with all kinds of creative ways to move product from one country to another. Speed boats, tunnels, food products, inside of humans, and even submarines. That last one was recently used off the coast of Colombia, but it turned out to be a really bad idea.
On Sunday, March 12, the Colombian Navy found a 49-foot-long vessel, known as a narco sub, just floating in the Pacific Ocean. When they searched it, they found two dead bodies and more than 2.6 tons of cocaine. The drugs had a street value of over $87.7 million. In addition to the corpses, there were two survivors on board the homemade submarine.
The New York Post reported Colombia’s Ministry of National Defense issued a statement saying the survivors were in “poor health conditions on the outside of the vessel.” There was some kind of accident on board that was “due to the generation of toxic gases from the fuel.”
Video of the discovery shows Navy personnel pulling packages of cocaine out of the vessel.
Colombia seizes 5800 pounds of cocaine from a submarine pic.twitter.com/tkrPuXqgq7
— Insider News (@InsiderNews) March 16, 2023
According to Vice, the vessel was most likely on its way to Central America when the accident occurred. Many drugs that make their way into the US are first sent to that region.
The United Nations Office on Drug Crime has explained that Colombian smugglers usually transport their drugs to Mexico or Central America by sea, then they use land routes to actually get them into the US and Canada. American authorities have estimated about 90% of the cocaine entering the US comes through the US-Mexico border.
In 2020, Buzzfeed News published a video report showing just how much work smugglers put into these submarines. The vessels are designed to avoid detection and are often very hard for authorities to find.
The US Coast Guard has found multiple narco subs over the years and kept millions of dollars of drugs from reaching America’s shores.
Copyright 2023, UnitedVoice.com
| " | " | “ | Quotation Mark |
| & | & | & | Ampersand |
| / | / | / | Slash |
| < | < | < | Less Than Sign |
| > | > | > | Greater Than Sign |
| ‚ | ‚ | ‚ | Single Low-9 Quote |
| „ | „ | „ | Double Low-9 Quote |
| — | — | — | Em dash |
| — | – | – | En dash |
| ‰ | ‰ | ‰ | Per Mill Sign |
| ‹ | ‹ | ‹ | Single Left Angle Quote |
| ‘ | ‘ | ‘ | Left Single Quote |
| ’ | ’ | ’ | Right Single Quote |
| “ | “ | “ | Left Double Quote |
| ” | ” | ” | Right Double Quote |
| ™ | ™ |  |
Trademark Symbol |
| › | › | › | Single Right Angle Quote |
|   | | Non Breaking Space | |
| ¡ | ¡ | ¡ | Inverted Exclamation Point |
| ¢ | ¢ | ¢ | Cent Sign |
| £ | £ | £ | Pound Sterling |
| ¤ | ¤ | ¤ | General Currency Sign |
| ¥ | ¥ | ¥ | Yen Sign |
| ¦ | ¦ | ¦ | Broken Vertical Bar |
| § | § | § | Section Sign |
| ¨ | ¨ | ¨ | Umlaut (Dieresis) |
| © | © | © | Copyright Symbol |
| ª | ª | ª | Feminine Ordinal |
| « | « | « | Left Angle Quote, Left Guillemet |
| ¬ | ¬ | ¬ | Not Sign |
| ­ | ­ | | Soft Hyphen |
| ® | ® | ® | Registered Trademark |
| ¯ | ¯ | ¯ | Macron, Overline |
| ± | ± | ± | Plus or Minus |
| ² | ² | ² | Superscript Two |
| ³ | ³ | ³ | Superscript Three |
| ´ | ´ | ´ | Acute Accent |
| º | º | º | Masculine Ordinal |
| » | » | » | Right Angle Quote, Right Guillemet |
| • | • | • | Bullet / Black Small Circle |
| … | … | … | Horizontal Ellipsis |
| ′ | ′ | ′ | Prime / Minutes / Feet |
| ″ | ″ | ″ | Double Prime / Seconds / Inches |
| ‾ | ‾ | ‾ | Overline |
