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Last year I bumped into Pieter Tritton several months after he was released from a year prison sentence for masterminding a string of cocaine importations into Britain from South America. In , he was busted by Interpol in a hotel room in Quito, Ecuador, in possession of a tent impregnated with 7. His book, El Infierno, about how he survived a decade of jail time in Ecuador, has just been published. But I was interested in how a mild-mannered Cotswolds boy ended up an international drug runner in the first place, so I caught up with him for a chat. Did this drug thing start off young? Pieter Tritton: I was involved in drugs from an early age because of all the free raves in the Gloucestershire countryside in the s. I dabbled a bit in pot and amphetamine when I was 14, and took ecstasy when I was There were so many people taking drugs, it seemed normal. Seeing drugs being sold so openly, I started selling to cover the cost of partying. What was first thing you bought and sold? I started selling ecstasy pills, too. I did get caught, selling pot and LSD at sixth form. Cardiff was only down the road from Stroud, so I just nipped home, made a few phone calls and started selling cocaine, pot and ecstasy to supplement my meagre student loan. I was selling about a kilo of coke a week. I dropped out of university and decided to up my game, selling on the free party scene and to students because I needed the money. How did it take off from there? I moved to Bristol and started selling coke, pills and pot. I got introduced to some really big players in south Wales, by the people I was supplying. It was a bit of reverse engineering. How big a player were you at this point? I was a sole trader. I had my outlets, so to speak, which were reliable distributors in Cardiff, Gloucestershire, in the Welsh Valleys and in Bristol. I wanted more, though, so I sat down and looked at a map, and Scotland seemed a good place to expand to. Prices there were ridiculously high, so I called some of my old friends and asked if they knew of anyone up there who was up for being supplied with good quality drugs to sell. I ended up shifting drugs to Dumfries and Galloway and Edinburgh. At this time I was getting rid of about to 1, kilos of hash, 30, ecstasy pills and five kilos of cocaine a month. It was fairly lucrative. But it was starting to get quite nerve-racking by then. When you start dealing at those levels you are getting involved with the big gangsters in London and Bristol, the ex-armed robbers. You start seeing guns on the table. Did people take the piss because you were middle class? How did you swim in that world without getting hurt? I did have a nickname: Posh Pete. I can hang out with aristocrats and multi-millionaires in manor houses, as well as people in the criminal underworld, in no-go areas in Cardiff and Bristol. I view everyone, no matter who you are or what you are, as an equal. Anyone try to kill you? I started going out with a girl in Bristol whose ex-boyfriend was a Yardie. He decided to engineer the robbery of two kilos of coke from me and went out partying. Very quickly I found out where he was. I called a meeting at some steps beside Browns, a restaurant near Clifton. We were parked up opposite the steps and saw their car circling with an open window and a guy in the back carrying a gun, ready to shoot me on the steps. I called him and told him to meet me in the restaurant. Did your family and friends know what was going on? How did you move into international smuggling? I became friendly with an older student who had pill-making contacts out in Amsterdam, so we decided to put together an import. I think it ended up being 2, ecstasy pills. I hired a car and drove over. The suppliers were a strange bunch, a bit like a Scientology cult. They were supposed to have vac-packed the pills and put them in the lining of a bomber jacket, but they were just loose in the jacket. When I got back to Calais on the ferry, a dog indicated my car because my jacket was in it. They pulled me in, so I put on the jacket. They never searched me with the dog, so I got away with it. That takes out the criminals. What made you branch out to South America? In I got five years in prison after the police found 5, pills and a load of cannabis, cocaine, amphetamine and heroin in my lock-up in Gloucestershire. I knew it going to be tough. How did your plans come into action? When I got released after two-and-a-half years, I went to London to get introduced to a Colombian and Chilean. They were bringing coke into Britain impregnated in rubber, in the groundsheets of tents. The Colombian had a contact in Cali, an ex-military guy who was in charge of sourcing the coke, putting it into the rubber, packaging it and getting it to Ecuador for smuggling over to the UK. He was a gym instructor, very calm and collected and friendly. I wanted to do the first trip myself. So I flew over to Ecuador, met the guy from Cali, who gave me the tent with about 3kg to 5kg of coke in its groundsheet. As the South Americans had shown me, I extracted the coke out of the tent. What was the buzz? It was just the whole challenge of it. We did about eight trips before the police finally caught up with us. When did you realise the game was up? We were under surveillance for two years, as I later found out. Very near the beginning the police had busted one of my labs while I was in Cali. They had arrested my Colombian contact and he became an informant. From then on it was just a dead-end road. I knew they were monitoring me. We had someone on the pay roll in London who was getting information from the police. This guy ran a check and told me I was the subject of a massive police operation. I got smuggled out of Britain by some Turks, I disappeared to a house in France. How did you survive in prison over there? Because I had contacts in Europe who were outlets for the product that the gangs in prison wanted to sell: cocaine. I portrayed myself as being a possible broker. In return, I was left alone, protected, seen as one of them, part of the group. I ended up selling cocaine on two wings for them. What is it about you that took you from the Cotswolds to running drugs for Colombian gangsters in an Ecuadorean jail? I had a lot of hunger to make money and make things good for the family. That was the driving factor. She ended up dying while I was in Ecuador. Do you feel guilty about getting involved in such an unethical trade? Yes, I have felt guilty. Several of my friends have died from overdoses. None directly in connection to me, as most were heroin overdoses. I have felt bad when people have started to get in a mess, but at that point I have nearly always either refused to sell anything to them and often tried to help them. Are you a legaliser? I think the only way they are going to solve all the problems around drugs is to legalise them, grow them as a normal crop, control and tax them like alcohol and tobacco. What are your plans now? Err… Not that. Things like bananas and pineapples. Legal products are the way forward. El Infierno , by Pieter Tritton, is published by Ebury. By Dwayne Jenkins. By Sammi Caramela. Share: X Facebook Share Copied to clipboard. Videos by VICE. Tagged: Cocaine , Drugs , Narcomania , smuggling , south america. She Instantly Crashes the Bus.

My Life as an International Cocaine Smuggler

Quito buying MDMA pills

Isotonitazene has been associated with serious harms in NSW. It is possibly related to recent deaths which remain under investigation. You may be trying to access this site from a secured browser on the server. Please enable scripts and reload this page. Skip to content Contact us Emergency information. Home Alcohol and other drugs Public drug warnings Yellow powder containing potent synthetic opioid isotonitazene circulating on the NSW Central Coast - Public drug warnings Currently selected - Public drug warnings - Public drug warnings - Public drug warnings - Public drug warnings - Public drug warnings. Warning Isotonitazene has been associated with serious harms in NSW. Last updated: 05 May Know the risks Drug samples in NSW have been found to contain isotonitazene, a potent opioid of the nitazene class. Nitazenes can be as strong as, or stronger than fentanyl and cause slow breathing or death. Naloxone can temporarily reverse an overdose from opioids, such as nitazenes. You are at increased risk of overdose if you: use drugs when you are alone use drugs again after a break mix different drugs. Alcohol, benzos and opioids are very dangerous to combine. Fentanyl test strips are unable to detect these nitazene opioids. Getting help If you see the warning signs of overdose: Seek help immediately from your nearest emergency department or call Triple Zero You won't get into trouble for seeking help. If someone is not breathing, start CPR if you know how. Use naloxone if you have it. Call '' even if naloxone has been given. Visit Your Room for fact sheets and other resources. Take Home Naloxone Program Naloxone is an easy to use, life-saving medicine that can temporarily reverse an opioid overdose. People at risk of experiencing an opioid overdose or who may witness an overdose can get naloxone for free without a prescription from some NSW community pharmacies, NSW Health needle and syringe programs, opioid treatment services and NUAA. Visit Your Room for participating sites and more information on take-home naloxone. NUAA can mail you naloxone for free in a discreet package. Order via their online shop or call 02 Current as at: Friday 5 May Contact page owner: Centre for Alcohol and Other Drugs.

Quito buying MDMA pills