Drug Abuse Rising With Accidental Shipments Sent Worldwide
Miami, Florida (PRWEB) July 31, 2013 -- As reported by NBC News Business (6/12), in Oops! Supermarket got drugs instead of bananas, that Colombian drug traffickers accidentally sent illegal drugs to Denmark instead. In Aarhus, western Denmark, police say employees at the supermarket chain Coop opened banana boxes shipped from Colombia and found about 100 kilograms (220 pounds) of what they believe is cocaine.
With substance abuse rising at an alarming rate, illegal drugs appearing instead of food at destinations around the world only compounds the problem. Drug abusers will only use these drugs to fuel their appetites for more, which adds to the ongoing issue. Illegal drugs pose serious consequences to users including numerous physical issues up to and including death, loss of job, home, family and eventually, self respect.
Harbor Village, located in sunny South Florida, is equipped to help clients with a drug or alcohol dependency, receive private drug treatment in an upscale, 24/7 medically supervised, state-of-the art environment. Every client staying at Harbor Village is greeted by luxury accommodations including a beautifully furnished suite complete with satellite television, over an acre of scenic outdoor lounge area, spa, salon, massage and acupuncture services, NetFlix and Internet access, nutritious, gourmet dining and a personalized program designed for each client's specific problem.
According to the news story, Oops! Supermarket got drugs instead of bananas, the cocaine was discovered when employees noticed the boxes were heavier than the ones with bananas.
One shipment wasn't all that was received by the supermarket chain Coop. Company spokesman, Jens Juul says that in suburban Copenhagen more bags with white powder were found in another shipment from Colombia.
As expected, Coop has contacted their Colombian supplier. An investigation by the police is already underway but no arrests have been made at this time.
“Unfortunately, illegal drugs are found virtually everywhere. Your best option is to contact a professional detox center," said Robert Niznik, Harbor Village CEO.
For more information, visit: http://harborvillageflorida.com/ ;
or call the 24/7 hotline 1-855-338-6900.
Media Contact:
Robert Niznik
Harbor Village
Miami, FL
305-999-5728
robert(at)harborvillageflorida(dot)com
Robert Niznik, Harbor VIllage Inc., http://www.harborvillageflorida.com, 3059995728, [email protected]
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