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Sunset man charged with operating clandestine drug lab; other drug related charges
Sunset man charged with operating clandestine drug lab; other drug related charges

Yahoo

time13-05-2025

  • Yahoo

Sunset man charged with operating clandestine drug lab; other drug related charges

SUNSET, La. (KLFY) — A Sunset man was charged with operating a clandestine drug lab, firearm possession and possession of various drugs with street value of over $80,000 on Monday, deputies said. Phillip Keith Boutte, 45, of Sunset was arrested and charged with operating a clandestine drug lab, possession with intent to distribute dimethyltryptamine, crystal methamphetamine, oxycodone and tramadol, possession of fentanyl, possession of Adderall, possession of a firearm in presence of CDS and possession of drug paraphernalia, deputies said. Deputies said on Monday they were given information regarding Boutte manufacturing 'DMT,' or the psychedelic drug Dimethyltryptamine, at his residence at 1466 Chretien Point Road in Sunset. Upon arrival, officials spotted Boutte standing in the yard wearing a backpack. After being spotted, Boutte allegedly ran towards a metal building on the property and discarded the backpack inside the metal building, deputies said. Close Thanks for signing up! Watch for us in your inbox. Subscribe Now Officials then cleared the building and discovered a crystal methamphetamine pipe inside. The property then became secured and a search warrant was obtained, deputies said. Officials said the following was located and seized: Approximately 14 ounces of suspected Dimethyltryptamine 'DMT', with a street value of $79,400.00• 1 capsule of Amphetamine & Dextroamphetamine with an estimated street value of $10.00• 2 tablets of Tramadol with an estimated street value of $20.00• Approximately 5 grams of suspected crystal methamphetamine with an estimated street value of $ 500.00• Approximately 2 grams of suspected Dimethyltryptamine 'DMT' with an estimated street value of $ 400.00• 1 Fentanyl patch• 1 Smith & Wesson .357 magnum revolver• 3 white Oxycodone tablets with an estimated street value of $ 300.00• 1 digital scale• 1 syringe loaded with suspected Dimethyltryptamine 'DMT' approximately 1 gram with an estimated street value of $ 200.00. Boutte is in custody of the St. Landry Parish Jail. No bond information has been released. Trump extends 'olive branch' to Iran with stern warning Trump blames Biden policies in Saudi address Sunset man charged with operating clandestine drug lab; other drug related charges Trump to roll back US sanctions on Syria Judge gives IRS green light to share migrants' taxpayer information with ICE Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Hardy Bucks actor Alan Carter's death was due to heart failure caused by cocaine, inquest hears
Hardy Bucks actor Alan Carter's death was due to heart failure caused by cocaine, inquest hears

The Journal

time24-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Journal

Hardy Bucks actor Alan Carter's death was due to heart failure caused by cocaine, inquest hears

'THE DANGERS OF combining alcohol and drugs cannot be overestimated', a coroner warned today after returning a verdict of misadventure at an inquest into the death of a 37-year-old actor following a stag party in Westport, Co. Mayo, last August. The inquest into the death of Alan 'Ali' Carter from Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo, who acted as DJ Scorpio Lyons on the RTÉ comedy series, Hardy Bucks, was conducted by the Coroner for Mayo, Dr Eleanor Fitzgerald. On August 26 last year, Mr Carter attended a stag party in Westport before going back with three friends to an AirBnb on the outskirts of the town where they all consumed cocaine. Evidence was given in today's hearing that the deceased took DMT (Dimethyltryptamine), a hallucinogenic drug, in the early hours and went into a seizure from which he failed to recover. In a statement from gardaí read into the record at today's inquest, one of the actor's friends said: 'Ali put powder in a pipe. He could not sit still. He was rolling around on the ground. We administered CPR and called an ambulance'. Consultant pathologist Dr Tamas Nemeth, who carried out a post-mortem examination, gave the cause of death as acute heart failure due to a heart attack caused by cocaine. Advertisement Dr Nemeth explained that Mr Carter had a heart issue with up to 80 per cent stenosis. He said the cause of death was the level of cocaine combined with stenosis and death, in his opinion, was due to unnatural causes. The pathologist outlined that cocaine has been implicated as trigger of acute myocardial infarction both in patients free of coronary artery disease and more frequently in patients with underlying coronary atherosclerosis. He said Mr Carter has suffered from severe coronary sclerosis with up to 80 per cent segmental stenosis in the coronary artery system. The deceased's partner Lorraine informed the corner that Mr Carter had been born with an enlarged heart, had high blood pressure, had childhood sleep apnoea and was overweight. Coroner Fitzgerald spoke of the normality nowadays of people drinking and having cocaine and warned of 'the risk of sudden death in certain people'. She continued: 'That risk is not recognised and not understood. The dangers of taking alcohol and drugs cannot be overestimated. 'It is such a pity, such a tragedy, that a young person, out celebrating, that his young life ended in such a manner. 'However this is the reality of what we are dealing with. We don't want to be losing our loved ones to avoidable death'. Readers like you are keeping these stories free for everyone... A mix of advertising and supporting contributions helps keep paywalls away from valuable information like this article. Over 5,000 readers like you have already stepped up and support us with a monthly payment or a once-off donation. Learn More Support The Journal

Inquest into Hardy Bucks star's death warns of danger of combining drink & drugs
Inquest into Hardy Bucks star's death warns of danger of combining drink & drugs

Irish Daily Mirror

time24-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Irish Daily Mirror

Inquest into Hardy Bucks star's death warns of danger of combining drink & drugs

'The dangers of combining alcohol and drugs cannot be overestimated', a coroner warned on Thursday after returning a verdict of misadventure at an inquest into the death of a 37-year-old actor following a stag party in Westport, Co. Mayo, last August. The inquest into the death of Alan 'Ali' Carter, of Kiltimagh, Co. Mayo, who made his name as DJ Scorpio Lyons on the RTÉ comedy series, Hardy Bucks, was conducted by the Coroner for Mayo, Dr. Eleanor Fitzgerald. On August 26 last, Mr. Carter attended a stag party in Westport before going back with three friends to an Airbnb on the outskirts of the town, where they all consumed cocaine. Evidence was given to the hearing that the deceased took DMT (Dimethyltryptamine), a hallucogenic drug, in the early hours and went into a seizure from which he failed to recover. In a Garda statement read into the record at today's inquest, one of the actor's friends said: 'Ali put powder in a pipe. He could not sit still. He was rolling around on the ground. We administered CPR and called an ambulance.' Consultant pathologist Dr. Tamas Nemeth, who carried out a post-mortem examination, gave the cause of death as acute heart failure due to a heart attack caused by cocaine. Dr. Nemeth explained that Mr. Carter had a heart issue, with up to 80 per cent stenosis. He said the cause of death was the level of cocaine combined with stenosis and the death, in his opinion, was due to unnatural causes. The pathologist outlined that cocaine has been implicated as trigger of acute myocardial infarction both in patients free of coronary artery disease and more frequently in patients with underlying coronary atherosclerosis. He said Mr. Carter has suffered from severe coronary sclerosis, with up to 80 per cent segmental stenosis in the coronary artery system. The deceased's partner, Lorraine, informed the corner that Ali had been born with an enlarged heart, had high blood pressure, had childhood sleep apnoea and was overweight. Coroner Fitzgerald spoke of the normality nowadays of people drinking and having cocaine and warned of 'the risk of sudden death in certain people'. She continued: 'That risk is not recognised and not understood. The dangers of taking alcohol and drugs cannot be overestimated. 'It is such a pity, such a tragedy, that a young person, out celebrating, that his young life ended in such a manner. 'However, this is the reality of what we are dealing with. We don't want to be losing our loved ones to avoidable death.'

R.I. woman sentenced to 11 years in prison in drug trafficking operation
R.I. woman sentenced to 11 years in prison in drug trafficking operation

Boston Globe

time02-04-2025

  • Boston Globe

R.I. woman sentenced to 11 years in prison in drug trafficking operation

Advertisement Court records show Guyette was indicted in February 2023, alongside co-conspirators Gerardo Garza and Nathan Boddie. Get Rhode Island News Alerts Sign up to get breaking news and interesting stories from Rhode Island in your inbox each weekday. Enter Email Sign Up Together and with others, the three trafficked 'various controlled substances – including methamphetamine, fentanyl pills and cocaine – in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and elsewhere," prosecutors said. 'The drug trafficking organization routinely used the mail to ship drugs from Arizona to Massachusetts, often hiding the drugs in packages containing children's items such as toy trucks, Halloween decorations and Disney items,' officials said. 'Between May and October 2022, investigators seized seven packages containing a total of over 900 grams of methamphetamine, thousands of counterfeit pills containing fentanyl, as well as suspected Dimethyltryptamine, a very strong psychedelic.' Investigators found approximately 6.5 kilograms of pure methamphetamine and over 2,7000 counterfeit fentanyl pills weighing over 300 grams inside a safe in Guyette's bedroom at the time of her arrest on Feb. 8, 2023. Advertisement 'A digital scale as well as multiple Rhode Island and Massachusetts driver's licenses, Social Security cards and credit cards in the names of other individuals were also found during a search of Guyette's residence,' prosecutors said. According to officials, both Boddie and Garza have pleaded guilty. Boddie was sentenced to seven years in federal prison and three years of supervised release Christopher Gavin can be reached at

Dangerous hallucinogenic drug lab found near Spokane schools, suspect released by judge
Dangerous hallucinogenic drug lab found near Spokane schools, suspect released by judge

Yahoo

time19-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Dangerous hallucinogenic drug lab found near Spokane schools, suspect released by judge

This story was originally published on A hallucinogenic drug operation was found at a residence near two Spokane schools, according to the Spokane County Sheriff's Office (SCSO). The man allegedly behind the operation was released by a judge without bail before he was rearrested on additional charges. According to court documents, 34-year-old Zachary S. Kennedy was arrested on multiple drug-related charges after police say he sold a confidential informant drugs at the lab, which was housed in a rental near Yasuhara Middle School and Gonzaga Preparatory School. SCSO reports that the lab was designed to extract the hallucinogen Dimethyltryptamine (DMT) and grow Psilocybin Mushrooms. Detectives searched the residence on March 5, arresting Kennedy on suspicion of two counts of delivery of a controlled substance, the sheriff's office stated in a news release. 'The Washington State Department of Ecology assisted with transporting and destroying multiple gallons of recovered hazardous waste,' SCSO said in a statement. 'It was explained that during the manufacturing of DMT, a Naphtha layer is extracted and put in glass jars, which were then placed in the freezer for several days. This is extremely dangerous as Naphtha is a highly flammable and explosive liquid, similar to gasoline, and created a substantial likelihood of 'imminent danger' for anyone near the clandestine DMT lab.' Released and rearrested Police collected evidence, including large quantities of DMT, psilocybin mushrooms, multiple gallons of toxic waste, and firearms. The Washington State Department of Ecology assisted in transporting and destroying the hazardous waste produced during the DMT manufacturing process. On March 6, Kennedy was released on his own recognizance by Spokane County Superior Court Commissioner T. Rugel. But it wasn't long before he was again in custody. Police rearrested Kennedy on six additional felony charges, including four counts related to possession, delivery, and manufacturing of controlled substances, hazardous waste violations, and unlawful use of a building for drug purposes, according to The Spokesman-Review.

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