- A secret online group had hundreds of members who dealt and sold illicit drugs
- Adelaide Street Pharmacy group was created in December by SA drug dealers
- More than 300 people were members of the group which was invite only
Drug dealers have been secretly selling ice and ecstasy through a disguised Facebook group with hundreds of members.
The group called Adelaide Street Pharmacy was created in December by South Australian drug dealers.
The secret online group had more than 300 members – who had to be invited to the group – and shared posts to sell or buy illegal drugs and weapons, according to The Advertiser.
Drug dealers have been secretly selling ice (pictured) and ecstasy through a secret Facebook group with hundreds of members
Adelaide Street Pharmacy was created in December by South Australian drug dealers (pictured) which had more than 300 members who had to be invited to the group
‘Quality gear. Small amounts last through the night … it’s got maaaad (sic) legs, tastes great, melts well and gets that proper high, none of this cut crap, try it … you’ll be begging for more,’ one post read.
Another post asked who was ‘after actual methy crystals (drug ice)’.
‘It’s like the oldskool (sic) killer but shardy (sic) former, tastes unreal, jump on this for the deliciously smooth, everlasting meth. Inbox me,’ the post continued.
One dealer reportedly offered to swap drugs for ‘phones n weapons’.
Other members of the group shared posts asking for dealers to sell them drugs including up to 2.7kg of cannabis.
Strong pain killers including Endone were also being sold for $8 per tablet along with other addictive prescription drugs.
Strong pain killers including Endone were also being sold for $8 per tablet along with other addictive prescription drugs
The Adelaide Street Pharmacy group (pictured) was deleted after the publication reported its existence on Tuesday
SA Network of Drug and Alcohol Services CEO Michael White told News Corp it was ‘absolutely logical’ for drug deals to happen online because it was ‘functional’ and made those involved feel safe.
‘In the old days somebody would have given you a phone number and you would’ve phoned up (to get drugs),’ he said.
The Adelaide Street Pharmacy group was deleted after the publication reported its existence on Tuesday.