Silk Road forums
Discussion => Newbie discussion => Topic started by: zzzzzzzzzzzz on June 20, 2013, 03:16 pm
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Knowing that plausible deniability is what we buyers are leaning on......are there ANY reports of someone being served a CD and declining to sign? I know that's common knowledge, not to sign but has that actually been tested by anyone?
If it really is as simple as "dont ever sign anything" then I would expect to find a few stories here and there where this was put into practice. I've searched and searched but can't find anything.
Anyone know of any REAL cases where this saved the buyer?
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Read about one on here the other day actually, can't remember the link though.
Odds of them doing a CD for a small (personal) amount: minimal
If they do, fuck 'em. Don't sign. Don't admit to shit.
Odds are, they aren't going to waste the time, money, man hours, forensics, etc to charge someone with a half oz of weed or a few pills. And even if they do decide to go that route and you haven't admitted to shit, the burden of proof is on them to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you actually placed the order and/or had knowledge of it being sent. Anyone can send anything to anyone else in the mail without them knowing it.
Now, if you're moving into re-distribution amounts, that's a totally different story. But you wouldn't be on here asking about CD's if you were moving that kind of weight...you'd already have your plan a, b, c, d and e in effect.
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I am still curious if it's been tested or not. I've never read a story like "I was served a CD, didn't sign, and they went away" but maybe they are out there and I just haven't found them.
I have, however, read lots of stories of people speculating about it. Everybody pretty much understands it and how it is supposed to work. But does it really work that way? I think if they are trying to serve a CD then they aren't going to walk away empty handed. I just can't imagine little piggies coming (with a warrant and CD in hand) being turned around and sent home because of a refusal to sign.
I think, more than likely, you'd be arrested anyway and have to fight it out in court. For many on SR, an arrest has the same result as a conviction (fucked up life) so this seems like a topic worth discussing.
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Yeah. There was an AMA on reddit /r/silkroad recently of a college kid getting a CD. Search for it, don`t feel like linking.