Yo. It aint never a dull moment here in good ole B'more. So for all you muthafuckas headed down to the historic Patapsco Flea Market you might wanna reconsider. Especially if you goin down there to cop some tennis. Nikes in particular. A rookie state trooper pulled over a white van in a random attempt to ruin yet another driving record with a speeding ticket. The trooper asked if he could search the vehicle, and like a dummy, the driver said yes...JACKPOT!!! The trooper found 500 plus pairs of Nike tennis shoes. But here is the kicker....ALL THEM BITCHES WAS FAKE!! PHONY, FUGAZIG, BOOTLEG, COUNTERFEIT, KNOCKOFFS!!! He promptly locked their asses up and charged them with intent to distribute counterfeit clothing. That's why I only buy shirts, jeans and inscence from the flea market. lol.
Krizz
BALTIMORE -- Two people were charged after authorities said more than 500 pairs of counterfeit Nike shoes were seized from a van on I-95.
Maryland State Police said it might be one of the largest busts of its kind in recent history.
The white van was pulled over for speeding Monday evening on southbound I-95 near mile marker 81, according to police.
The two people inside the vehicle -- Cire Birane and Kebe Babadia -- consented to a search after Trooper Ryan McNeely noted their behavior.
"(McNeely) noticed the cage that was separating the back of the van from the front was covered up with a rug," said Sgt. George Wooden. "And he could see there were holes, but they were trying to cover that hole up."
Thirty-three cases of shoes, 528 pairs total, were seized. Investigators said they have a street value of more than $40,000.
The suspects were charged with possession with intent to sell counterfeit clothing over $1,000.
Police said the shoes will be donated to area charities.
The white van was pulled over for speeding Monday evening on southbound I-95 near mile marker 81, according to police.
The two people inside the vehicle -- Cire Birane and Kebe Babadia -- consented to a search after Trooper Ryan McNeely noted their behavior.
"(McNeely) noticed the cage that was separating the back of the van from the front was covered up with a rug," said Sgt. George Wooden. "And he could see there were holes, but they were trying to cover that hole up."
Thirty-three cases of shoes, 528 pairs total, were seized. Investigators said they have a street value of more than $40,000.
The suspects were charged with possession with intent to sell counterfeit clothing over $1,000.
Police said the shoes will be donated to area charities.
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