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Drug Enforcement Administration

Drug Enforcement Administration

The Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) is a U.S. federal law enforcement agency under the Department of Justice that enforces the nation's controlled substances laws and regulations. It investigates and prosecutes organizations involved in the illegal production and distribution of drugs, regulates controlled pharmaceuticals, and supports drug prevention and education programs.www.dea.gov

Search complete. 2622 mentions across 978 episodes found for "Drug Enforcement Administration".

Oct 27, 2026

Tim LanceHOST
25:48
In the case of this joint mission from September, 17 people arrested, 97 guns they say were seized, some of them converted to automatic weapons, and around 100 pounds of illegal drugs were seized.
Tim LanceHOST
26:00
The DEA, ATF, FBI, Portland Police, Gresham Police, and the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office, they all worked together on that mission.
Gail CunninghamHOST
26:09
An aunt is asking for help to find the person who murdered her nephew.
Gail CunninghamHOST
26:13
KXL's Grant McHill reports.
Scott TurnerGUEST
35:03
Multiple guys in LA.
Scott TurnerGUEST
35:04
We just made a multiple person arrest a few weeks ago with DEA, FBI, U.S. Attorney's Office.
Scott TurnerGUEST
35:10
But one gentleman in particular, about $23 million he used, but he bought a $145,000 Range Rover, $7 million house in California, $500,000 a vacation house, and this was money that was supposed to go to feed our homeless neighbors.
Scott TurnerGUEST
35:26
And that's just one example.
Jay DiacoPANELIST
5:34
no most people just walk it off like get the hell out of my truck i'm leaving
Bubba the Love Sponge ClemHOST
5:38
And then when you're a law enforcement officer, when you're a LEO or FBI or DEA, you're in a position to carry a firearm to protect civilians or to... try to bust bad guys with drugs and just if you've been if you're in a position of law enforcement or to be issued a gun you know that's kind of a big deal and with that comes a lot of response responsibility and you just can't be getting in fights at the strip club and offing yourself while while trying to you know threaten another person right Yes.
Bubba the Love Sponge ClemHOST
6:17
There comes a certain amount of responsibility that you have with that, just like the responsibility if you're a concealed weapons permit.
Bubba the Love Sponge ClemHOST
6:25
Exactly.
speaker_1NARRATOR
5:12
Because even when you think you've got a crew cracked and eating out of your palms it only takes a touch of paranoia to put the entire operation in jeopardy and in this case it was a stroke of bad luck.
speaker_1NARRATOR
5:25
The same day my info led to the arrest of one of the group's cash couriers, one of their stash houses was raided by the DEA.
speaker_1NARRATOR
5:33
The raid was completely unconnected to my own department's UC ops as the agents had been working on their own intel, but to my new friends it looked an awful lot like a concerted effort.
speaker_1NARRATOR
5:45
and that the info had come from an informant in their organization.
Scott TurnerGUEST
44:58
There's a guy in L.A. multiple guys in LA.
Scott TurnerGUEST
45:01
We just made a multiple person arrest a few weeks ago with DEA, FBI, U.S. Attorney's Office.
Scott TurnerGUEST
45:07
But one gentleman in particular, about $23 million he used, but he bought a $145,000 Range Rover, $7 million house in California, $500,000 a vacation house, and this was money that was supposed to go to feed our homeless neighbors.
Scott TurnerGUEST
45:24
And that's just one example.
David KnightHOST
54:02
Are we going to go to Cuba next? Or will we do more in other South American countries? Will we go after cartels? Well, I invade and attack most of the countries in South America, claiming that they are cartel run.
David KnightHOST
54:13
And as I pointed out before, the biggest drug dealers in the world are the American government, the CIA, the DEA, those people.
David KnightHOST
54:21
They're the ones who are running the cartels.
David KnightHOST
54:23
They're the ones who created the crack cocaine epidemic.
Jason SandovalHOST
13:34
It was before crypto became the medium of choice that it is now for sanctioned evasion.
Jason SandovalHOST
13:39
So 2015, I'm the DEA office head in Istanbul, Turkey.
Jason SandovalHOST
13:43
This reporter, through a circuitous route, gets to DEA headquarters, Congressional Public Affairs, requests authority to speak with me and interviewed me about Captagon, which is an MFET.
Jason SandovalHOST
13:54
And it was weird.
Jason SandovalHOST
13:55
It has a weird history of being common in Eastern Europe and on the Arabian Peninsula.
Jason SandovalHOST
14:58
criminals started filling the vacuum.
Jason SandovalHOST
14:59
They saw opportunity to increase production of Captagon, given that there was already lab infrastructure in place there.
Jason SandovalHOST
15:07
Sounds perfectly confident, right? And you're talking to a DEA guy, so you're thinking, he must know what he's talking about.
Tim LanceHOST
6:37
In the case of this joint mission from September, 17 people arrested, 97 guns they say were seized, some of them converted to automatic weapons, and around 100 pounds of illegal drugs were seized.
Tim LanceHOST
6:50
The DEA, ATF, FBI, Portland Police, Gresham Police, and the Multnomah County District Attorney's Office, they all worked together on that mission.
Gail CunninghamHOST
6:58
An aunt is asking for help to find the person who murdered her nephew.
Gail CunninghamHOST
7:02
KXL's Grant McHill reports.
Matthew KelsoHOST
12:32
But it's especially dangerous because extremely small amounts can cause respiratory depression in which a person's breathing slows or completely stops.
Matthew KelsoHOST
12:40
The DEA considers approximately two milligrams of fentanyl a potentially lethal dose, although the actual risk depends on several factors, including an individual's tolerance or their weight or size.
Matthew KelsoHOST
12:50
Mississippi has been experiencing a dramatic increase in the overdose deaths during the late 2010s and the early 2020s, with fentanyl playing a major role to that.
Matthew KelsoHOST
12:59
746 people died from drug overdoses in Mississippi in 2021, but by 2024, the number of drug overdose deaths had declined to approximately 491, and the preliminary numbers for 2025 showed approximately 449 overdose deaths statewide, representing a 40% decline from the 2021 peak.
David KnightHOST
52:31
Are we going to go to Cuba next? Or will we do more in other South American countries? Will we go after cartels? Well, I invade and attack most of the countries in South America, claiming that they are cartel run.
David KnightHOST
52:43
And as I pointed out before, the biggest drug dealers in the world are the American government, the CIA, the DEA, those people.
David KnightHOST
52:50
They're the ones who are running the cartels.
David KnightHOST
52:52
They're the ones who created the crack cocaine epidemic.

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