California woman caught w 506 lbs of tweed at airport

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BETO916

BETO916

Sicc OG
#1
Apr 7, 2005
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COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)

California Law Authorities have arrested a California woman they say flew to Ohio on a private jet with 506 pounds of marijuana in 13 suitcases.

Drug Enforcement Administration agent Anthony Marotta says 28-year-old Lisette Lee and three others were arrested at the airport in Columbus Monday night. They had arrived on a plane chartered from Van Nuys, Calif.

Lee told authorities her companions were her secretary and two bodyguards. Marotta says they've been released pending possible indictments.

Lee is being held without bail pending a Friday hearing. She's charged with conspiracy and possession of drugs with the intent to distribute.

Her attorneys did not immediately return a call for comment Wednesday.

Authorities say they got a tip that Lee had a suspicious amount of luggage.
 
Nebulizah

Nebulizah

Sicc OG
#5
Jun 9, 2007
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all she was trying to do was provide a public service to the depressed, jobless people in Ohio and this is the thanks she gets.

shoulda just stuck with 12 suitcases and shoved the rest up her pussu.
 
iaoish

iaoish

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#8
May 14, 2002
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TWEED



Tweed is a rough, coarse, itchy, unfinished woollen fabric, of a soft, open, flexible texture resembling cheviot or homespun, but more closely woven. It is made in either plain or twill weave and may have a check or herringbone pattern. Subdued, interesting colour effects (heather mixtures) are obtained by twisting together differently coloured woolen strands into a two- or three-ply yarn.

Tweeds are desirable for informal outerwear, being moisture-resistant and durable. Once worn in, tweeds are commonly worn for outdoor activities such as shooting and hunting, in both Ireland and the United Kingdom. "Lovat" is the name given to the green used in traditional Scottish tweed. In Ireland, tweed manufacturing is most associated with Magee of Donegal, a world-famous company based in County Donegal in the Province of Ulster. Tweed has recently come back into fashion with many high street shops and designers adopting the material.

Tweed is also commonly found covering vintage or retro guitar amplifiers, such as the Fender Tweed.


Harris Tweed woven in a herringbone twill pattern, mid-20th century​
Click to expand...
 
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