Whose # is this? Any help is appreciated.

Received a call from a man who talks very fast with poor English identified himself as Special Agent Richard Gibbons. He had me going for a long time.....he said he was working with the Dominican Republic and I would be going to prison for placing a order on line to a pharmacy unless I could wire 2500.00 to a certain address by 5:30, it was 4:30 at the time. . Was to send me all this information by email,  it has been a week...no email.  He sounds like he knows alot   SCAMMER

Office of Criminal Investigation
Center for Drug Evaluation and Research
FDA?s Center for Drug Evaluation and Research (CDER)

The DEA has 20 domestic field divisions throughout the United States, including Puerto Rico, each managed by a Special Agent in Charge (SAC). Subordinate to these divisions are resident offices, district offices, and posts of duty, with at least one office located in every state. In addition, the DEA manages a multiagency intelligence center in El Paso, Texas, and conducts training at Quantico, Virginia. The DEA also maintains seven domestic drug analytical laboratories and a special drug testing facility in McLean, Virginia. Overseas, the DEA maintains 71 offices in 44 foreign countries that are staffed by 338 Special Agents, 34 Intelligence Analysts, 6 Diversion Investigators, and 106 support position

Hee hee, this site must really be cutting into this scam since the shills are here trying to make it sound legit. Their English is as bad as ever. Just go to the REAL DEA website or call them at their real number and they'll confirm that this is a common scam.

I received a call from this number and he called himself Special Agent David Gibbons of the DEA.  He told me he was in charge of this investigation and was working with US Customs to try and get me to a pay a fine and if I refused he would execute a Federal Bench Warrant for my arrest.  So after multiple phone calls and help from an investigator that I work with we egged him on.  He had my home address and said they would be by to arrest me.  I told him I was ready to go before a Federal Judge so we could resolve this and go ahead and execute the warrant.  So far no one has showed up at my home or at my work.  Personally, waiting for a face to face.

this is the real DEA. they have work me with in shutting down fake pharmacy pretending to be legit.
OCI divsion gave me a chance for my freedom. letgs get together as a nation and be co perative they sure help.

DEA?s Third National Prescription Drug Take-Back Event Collects 188.5 Tons

NOV 03 - (WASHINGTON, D.C.) ? Americans participating in the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration?s (DEA?s) third National Prescription Drug Take-Back Day on October 29 turned in more than 377,086 pounds (188.5 tons) of unwanted or expired medications for safe and proper disposal at the 5,327 take-back sites that were available in all 50 states and U.S. territories. When the results of the three Take Back Days to date are combined, the DEA and its state, local, and tribal law-enforcement and community partners have removed 995,185 pounds (498.5 tons) of medication from circulation in the past 13 months.

?The amount of prescription drugs turned in by the American public during the past three Take-Back Day events speaks volumes about the need to develop a convenient way to rid homes of unwanted or expired prescription drugs,? said DEA Administrator Michele M. Leonhart. ?DEA remains hard at work to establish just such a drug disposal process, and will continue to offer take-back opportunities until the proper regulations are in place.

?With the continued support and hard work of our more than 3,945 state, local, and tribal law enforcement and community partners, these three events have dramatically reduced the risk of prescription drug diversion and abuse, and increased awareness of this critical public health issue,? said Leonhart.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, enough prescription painkillers were prescribed in 2010 to medicate every American adult around-the-clock for one month.  Often, some of these medicines languish in the home and are highly susceptible to diversion, misuse, and abuse. Rates of prescription drug abuse in the U.S. are alarmingly high?more Americans currently abuse prescription drugs than the number of those using cocaine, hallucinogens, heroin, and inhalants combined, according to the 2010 National Survey on Drug Use and Health. Studies show that the majority of teens who abuse prescription drugs obtain them from family and friends for free, including from the home medicine cabinet. Many Americans simply do not know how to properly dispose of their unused or expired medicine, often flushing it down the toilet or throwing it away.  These methods can pose both safety and environmental hazards.

Four days after DEA?s first Take-Back Day event September 25, 2010, Congress passed legislation amending the Controlled Substances Act to allow the DEA to develop a permanent process for people to safely and conveniently dispose of their prescription drugs.  After President Obama signed the Safe and Secure Drug Disposal Act of 2010 on October 12, DEA immediately began developing regulations for a more permanent solution.
The DEA?s Take-Back events are a significant piece of the White House?s prescription drug abuse prevention strategy entitled Epidemic: Responding to America?s Prescription Drug Abuse Crisis developed and promoted by the Office of National Drug Control Policy. Purging America?s home medicine cabinets of unwanted or expired medications is one of four action items outlined in the strategy for reducing prescription drug abuse and diversion. The other action items include education of health care providers, patients, parents and youth; establishing prescription drug monitoring programs in all the states; and increased enforcement to address ?doctor shopping? and pill mills.

DEA has 226 Domestic Offices in 21 Divisions throughout the U.S., and 83 Foreign Offices in 63 countries including the Dominican Republic. Content on this website is organized by Division.

Here we go again!! Our favorite "Mr. Delgado" for the Drug enforcement agency is calling to try and get a hold of you for the "on-going" investigation or some CRAP you may have supposedly done. These guys have just found another number and are trying to get you to mail money to some person in the Dominican Republic.
This is one of the oldest scams out there. Please don't be afraid or fall for Mr. Delgado and his threats. This guy is a wind bag dull of lies. Play with his head. Tell him a great story, then report it here. It's fun to read what others say about these baboons!!