$288,000 worth of fentanyl seized at downtown Pittsburgh bus station
$288,000 worth of fentanyl seized at downtown Pittsburgh bus station
SINCE 1999. WE’RE TURNING OUT TO DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH NOW, WHERE. $288,000 WORTH OF FENTANYL WAS SEIZED AT THE GREYHOUND BUS STATION. THAT IS THE EQUIVALENT TO 48,000 FOOD STAMP BAGS. PENNSYLVANIA’S ACTING ATTORNEY GENERAL SAYS SEVERAL LOCAL AGENCIES WERE INVOLVED IN TWO BUSTS ON TUESDAY. POLICE SAY THESE TWO MEN ON YOUR SCREEN HERE CARRIED THE DRUGS TO PITTSBURGH BY BUS FROM NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. INVESTIGATORS SAY THE DRUGS WERE
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$288,000 worth of fentanyl seized at downtown Pittsburgh bus station
A drug seizure at downtown Pittsburgh's Greyhound bus station saw authorities take $288,000 worth of fentanyl off the streets. Pennsylvania's acting attorney general says several local agencies were involved in two busts Tuesday.Police say these Abimelec Libran-Calcano and Rafael Soto carried the drugs to Pittsburgh by bus from New York and Philadelphia.Investigators say the drugs were intended to be distributed in the city of Pittsburgh and McKeesport. “Fentanyl is an incredibly dangerous drug that is plaguing Pennsylvania communities. Thanks to strong law enforcement collaboration, we’ve prevented this suspect from selling 48,100 more doses of this poison,” Acting Attorney General Michelle Henry said in a statement.
PITTSBURGH —
A drug seizure at downtown Pittsburgh's Greyhound bus station saw authorities take $288,000 worth of fentanyl off the streets.
Pennsylvania's acting attorney general says several local agencies were involved in two busts Tuesday.
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Police say these Abimelec Libran-Calcano and Rafael Soto carried the drugs to Pittsburgh by bus from New York and Philadelphia.
Investigators say the drugs were intended to be distributed in the city of Pittsburgh and McKeesport.
“Fentanyl is an incredibly dangerous drug that is plaguing Pennsylvania communities. Thanks to strong law enforcement collaboration, we’ve prevented this suspect from selling 48,100 more doses of this poison,” Acting Attorney General Michelle Henry said in a statement.