Call from the feds about pack that got hit on by dog?

If a package gets intercepted, will the feds ever call your home phone to ask about the package or is one of my boys being scammed? This was non-dnm package but I wanted to ask here as I feel you guys have the most experience.


Comments


[6 Points] SirFoxx:

You tell them that you don't really care to hear about the sexual proclivities of their k9's and give you your pack.


[2 Points] None:

[deleted]


[2 Points] None:

Generally speaking they would just show up to the delivery site. The cops wouldnt want to give anyone a heads up to clean house, so phone calls would be out.

You never know though.


[1 Points] MrCrappy57:

They called me. PM if you want more info.


[1 Points] budsmokersonly710:

A guy at my drop was never called the Feds brought him the unopened pack and he agreed to let them open it after denying expecting mail. His house was clean. They opened it and interrogated him but he knew how to handle it. Wasn't a small order either,

Tracking showed no differences - first usps left pink slip then Feds delivered week later. If they leave pink slip, DO not go get it ignore and clean house asap


[1 Points] stilldogman:

That sounds like a scam. In the US, you get a 'love letter' (notice of seizure), a walk-by with the cops at your door asking questions, or a CD. I've never witnessed, had, or heard about a phone call.

It just doesn't sound like it would be a good thing for cops to do. If they wanted to talk to you about it and couldn't/didn't want to get you on a CD, they would at least try to get you off-guard (showing up at your door unannounced to try to get info/feel you out). They're trained to keep you off balance, and keep the element of power.


[1 Points] WarmNights:

Your boy is scamming you, I'd say.


[1 Points] None:

They wouldn't call. They would attempt a CD. Calling would just warn the person to clean house. I think they are being scammed personally.


[1 Points] iJustNeedDropsYo:

Its not hard to find a phone number. I was on the receiving end of one of the worst blackmail attempts in history by a mailbox store employee.