The “marijuana trafficking “black job” scout revealed the graphic modus operandi of the “marijuana trafficking” scout who “turned the product into a private accommodation ……
‘I’m just a dealer. Of course I’m in bed with the active (yakuza), but I’m half a man who can’t get through the line, so I’m ……. That’s why I’m talking on the phone like this: …….”
The voice on the phone sometimes trailed off. I’m a little high on marijuana right now,” said the man who answered my call without a hint of apology, revealing himself to be a member of a drug trafficking group. During the call, the man lets out a dry laugh at an unnatural timing.
Starting with the special fraud group by the so-called “Rufie Group,” the reality of “black market” jobs involved in criminal organizations is reported daily. These include “kakeko” (callers) who call targets and cleverly extract personal information from them, “receivers” who cheat them out of cash or cash cards, and “tataki” (robbers) who break into robberies.
The black market also extends to receiving and transporting narcotics and mediating purchasers. Mr. X (in his 30s), mentioned at the beginning of this article, is a member of a drug trafficking group that recruits undercover workers while also making a living as a drug dealer by handling the drugs himself.
As previously reported, robberies and other black-market jobs were advertised on social networking services, and the same is true of drug-related activities. For example, if you search for “hand-pressed vegetables” on Twitter, you will find a large number of related tweets. The term “hand-pushing” means “dealing directly with dealers,” and “vegetable” is a cloak word for “marijuana. In other words, “hand-pressed vegetables” means “selling marijuana by handing it over. Incidentally, since marijuana looks like broccoli, the broccoli emoji is sometimes used.
Along with these tweets about buying and selling, there are also many tweets asking for sellers and transporters. The rewards seem to be in the high three-digit range, such as “100 a month” or “300 a month for a one-off job.
