DEA finds deadly drugs peddled by migrant gangs at Colorado nightclub bust
Briefly

Federal agents uncovered 'pink cocaine' during a raid on an underground nightclub in Colorado Springs, leading to the arrest of over 100 illegal aliens. This operation involved around 300 agents from various federal agencies and local law enforcement. Along with the drugs, numerous weapons were seized. Pink cocaine, known as Tusi, is a perilous mix usually devoid of actual cocaine, consisting instead of substances like ketamine and methamphetamine, and is linked to the Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua involved in US trafficking.
"As you may suspect, when the cops showed up at the door, most of the drugs hit the floor," DEA Rocky Mountain Field Division Special Agent in Charge Jonathan Pullen told FOX31.
"We did find cocaine, looks like some pink cocaine," he added.
The drug usually contains no actual cocaine, but is rather a potentially deadly cocktail usually made up of ketamine, MDMA, methamphetamine, and caffeine - sometimes with deadly fentanyl mixed in.
The Venezuelan migrant gang Tren de Aragua has been busted for trafficking the drug in the US, including in New York City migrant shelters.
Read at New York Post
[
|
]