The police made great discoveries when they opened the box with Trøndersodd

The police had to end up both the laundry room, the kitchen and the basement before they made a big catch earlier this spring. For homes with the family with small children on Nordmøre, large sums of money had been hidden and deep in the freezer, the police took out almost two kilos of amphetamine. On a shelf in the laundry room was 1.3 kilos of hashish in boxes with Little Brother’s caramel leaf and Innherrad Sodd. – There is a great deal of creativity in the storage of drugs, we see that, says public prosecutor Ingvild Thorn Nordheim. The substance that was found alone has a sales value of over one million kroner. Thousands of kroner were also found in the shed and in jackets and bags. 150,000 kroner had been hidden in the kitchen fan, which was packed in vacuum bags. Ingvild Thorn Nordheim is a public prosecutor and thinks it was important to the drug court. Photo: Remi Sagen / news Several millions in and out The police believe the father of young children in their 40s has been a key player in the drug community in Møre og Romsdal, and sold on in style. Money was constantly flowing in and out of the account for both the husband and wife. In 2021 alone, a total of almost one million was paid to the couple. At the family’s home, the police found large quantities of expensive goods: Three electric scooters and an electric bicycle Three laptops and one tablet More expensive guitars, amplifiers and bass amplifiers Drone, exclusive kitchen machines and clothes In the pockets of his wife’s jackets, the police found almost 20,000 kroner in cash. the vacuuming machine and vacuum bags found, which according to the police were used in the drug room The drug room must have led to large incomes for the man who has now been convicted. This is part of the seizure that the police made in January 2022. Photo: The police Unusually many people visit Just before Christmas, the police start large-scale reconnaissance. And it paid off. During the month and a half, the scouts registered that the family had an unusual number of short visits, at all hours of the day. Only between 3 o’clock at night and six in the morning were there no visitors. The police believe this proves that the people of Nordmøringen were involved in extensive drug trafficking. – It is important to stop users from gaining access to as much as he has stored, says Nordheim. Sentenced to prison Now the man must give up to 2 million kroner for drugs that the police believe he has sold for, in addition to imprisonment for 3 years and 8 months. Her husband’s defender, Roy Peder Kulblik, says that the sentencing was as expected, but my sentencing seems strict compared to case law. In the next few days, he will discuss with convicts whether they should appeal the confiscation of money and the sentencing. His wife was also charged, but she is acquitted and has moved from the village. The people are moving to a foster home. The verdict, for example, is not final.



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