The thing is, uh Why do you get a Daytona prescription living in Georgia? Huh? You live in Georgia, right? Yeah. Why do you have a Daytona I moved from down here. So, my address came They just froze my doctor over. I just got it today. I just picked it up. I can show you in my messages, but they sent me an email to come pick it up. I can show you in my phone. Run him? Yeah, please. Where do you live, sir? Where do you live? I can show you in my messages they sent I've never heard of Daytona People's Pharmacy before. Obviously, there's something that came up here. I mean, it's a Okay, what I'm trying to say is Do you understand why I'm You supposedly live in Georgia, you don't live in Daytona. Uh we're trying to figure out what exactly And that's a large quantity of that that substance. But, I can show you in my phone. For bronchitis, you're not normally given a large quantity like that. I can show you the phone, sir. I show me what in the phone. What would you show me? >> that they sent to me from Daytona Pharmacy. Okay. I'm just saying that I'm not questioning your integrity as much as I'm questioning why you receive so much of one I get it once a month. It's a 30-day supply. A 30-day supply for bronchitis? >> Yes. It's a 30-day supply. Do you have like a chronic bronchitis problem? On May 14th, 2025, Orlando police responded to a TSA checkpoint after a passenger was flagged carrying 16 fluid oz of hydrocodone, a Schedule II controlled substance. The encounter raised critical questions about airport search authority, prescription drug regulations, and warrant enforcement procedures. So, that would That would be the one in question. This is This is for Cuz that's the That's the like the address I've been coming to. $2,700? You spent $2,700 on this? No, this past 2 and 1/2 years I've been You see what I'm saying there, right? Okay, I'm just saying with the The thing is, uh Why do you get a Daytona prescription living in Georgia? Huh? You live in Georgia, right? Yeah. Why do you have a Daytona I moved from down here. So, my address came They just froze my doctor over. I just got it today. I just picked it up. I can show you in my messages, but they sent me an email to come pick it up. I can show you in my phone. Run him? Yeah, please. Where do you live, sir? Where do you live? I can show you in my messages I've never heard of Daytona People's Pharmacy before. Obviously, there's something that came up here. I mean, it's a Okay, what I'm trying to say is Do you understand why I'm You supposedly live in Georgia, you don't live in Daytona. Uh we're trying to figure out what exactly And that's a large quantity of that that substance. But, I can show you in my phone. >> For bronchitis, you're not normally given a large quantity like that. I can show you the phone, sir. I show me what in the phone. What would you show me? >> Text message that they sent to me from Daytona Pharmacy. Okay. I'm just saying that I'm not questioning your integrity as much as I'm questioning why you receive so much of one I get it once a month. It's a 30-day supply. A 30-day supply for bronchitis? Yes. It's a 30-day supply. >> Do you have like a chronic bronchitis problem? This what I got through here. I got everything that came in it. Okay, what I'm trying to say is I've never Bronchitis is something that's normally is cured relatively quickly. I mean, why do you Why are you constantly taking 30-day supplies for bronchitis? This what they give me, sir. How long have you had bronchitis your whole life? I've only had I've only been on that medication for like a year a year and a half. So, you have bronchitis all the time. I don't go get it every time. No, what I'm saying is you You know what I'm saying? You get a prescription for an illness, okay? Bronchitis is something that's treated with normally an antibiotic, maybe some anti-inflammatories and stuff like that. Not a huge quantity of a 30-day script that you're constantly recycling through. I don't stay down here, so this what they give me, sir. I got I got messages from them telling me to come get it. I can show you this like This no This no scam. It's no fraud. But, I can show you this black and white. How long have you been taking this, sir? I've been taking this for a couple years. Couple years, four was a year, now it's a couple years. >> No, you said how long you I've been taking it. >> Yes. I've been taking it for longer than that. Why? I mean, have you have damaged your lungs or something? No, I don't have no damage to my lungs. Bronchitis is not I mean, it's not something that's the last forever. Like, you're you're you're saying it's >> in my phone like I can show you like No, no, what I'm trying to say you What you have in your phone is not going to prove to anything to me, okay? What I'm explaining to you right now. I'm trying to understand why somebody is taking something for something that doesn't last as long as you're saying, unless it's you had permanent damage to your lungs or something like that and you're taking large quantities of it. I'm trying to figure this out. So, I've had bronchitis before. Yeah, this is I don't know if >> And I I've never had to take that much. >> No, it be refills on there. So, instead of me coming >> you don't get refills. You get refills, okay. I'm listening. >> I'm listening. 120 ml every 4 days. You know what I'm saying? Instead of me keep coming back like that, they just give me that. They give me a monthly supply. I don't come back like that. Do you know what that stuff is, sir? Well, what? What What's It's in codeine. It's cough syrup. What What's in What's in the cough syrup, sir? No, I don't know like what's in it. >> It's codeine in here. Yeah. Okay? It's a narcotic. Okay? So, normally you don't take this much of that long unless you have Do you understand? I get what you're saying, but it's just that I don't stay here. So, they give me that. That's not You know what I'm saying? Confirm it. I've never seen that bottle that got a stick on it like that. So, Yeah. Uh about a month ago, it was the same pharmacy. And I I've never had to take Daytona's People's Pharmacy and I just saw it in there. Same pharmacy. It's It's It's a contraband that they got going on over here. Um let me see what the pharmacy label says. >> tracked with it? Awesome. Report? You have it on file? Well, you should. I don't have that last one because I was actually in pre-check that day, but they called me for it and I saw the the same thing. >> So, I think one thing like that, you I need to get to put it on file or something, so you It's a refill. No, no, we do. Okay, that's what I mean. But, I have I have I was in the email. Take a seat right there real quick. Take a seat right there, okay? When was the last time you were arrested? I just got arrested. For what? For Gainesville. For what? For pills. For pills? >> tomorrow. Okay. What about What about Atlanta? What What charges have you had up there? Um possession of firearm. Did you go to court for it? Yeah. Is it over? No, I got probation. Did you jump your probation? No, I didn't jump my probation. Is there a reason there may be a warrant that's existing for you? No, no, I know, bro. This is that one. Hold on for me. We're trying to figure that out right now. Okay. And that's [snorts] what we're trying to figure out right now, cuz that exact charge and you They're right now saying you have a possible warrant. When's the last time you dealt with something on that case? Um April 15th when I went to court. And what did they tell you April 15th? I got probation. Did you report to your probation officer? >> Yeah, I was reporting. Did you piss hot or something? No, no, bro. Cuz if you're taking that, that would cause you to piss hot. >> No, that's not I prescribed it. They know that. I'm telling you they know that. I prescribed >> Okay. Okay. You pay court costs or anything like you were supposed to pay? Uh-huh. Did you pay court costs at all? I don't think I have no court costs, sir. Yeah, the restitution is a little bit vague, Yeah. but I asked them to send you an email and in the meanwhile to confirm it. Can I Can you let me call them? What's that? >> Can you let me call my wife? We will in a minute. Let me just figure out if this if the warrant's still in effect or not. Right now, they what they do is they tell us if you have an initial warrant, okay? And then we tell them they have to call the jurisdiction itself in Fulton County right now to find out if that warrant's still supposed to be active. Did you have a warrant prior to your court date on April 15th? My My court date tomorrow is for Gainesville. No, it's This is for this is for uh Fulton County? Yeah, Fulton County. Fulton Gainesville. I'm going to Gainesville to check the papers. Okay. You got court tomorrow today? Yeah. Where you headed to tomorrow? Home. Where is home? Home. You said you have court tomorrow you're flying back to where you have court? Yeah, I'm going home. Where where are you flying to? Atlanta. Is that Is that Atlanta? >> Yeah, but why how are you going to get to Gainesville? What do you mean? You got court tomorrow. Where is court at? Gainesville Fulton County. So you're going to drive from Atlanta to Gainesville tomorrow? Yeah. This is This is This is This is taking this is so sound so crazy but it's the truth. I know we we got to ask the questions. I mean No, I was just saying I you like it sound like some [ __ ] but it's true. I can put my wife on the phone she can tell you. How far is that drive from Atlanta? It's a far drive. 5 hours. You could be in Gainesville in 2. >> [laughter] >> But I can't get my medication. I can show you my flight here. They text me to come pick it up. And I don't know Is it through a hospital? Huh? Is it through a hospital or has No, it's through a pharmacy. Through a pharmacy. Well, I mean I just I just flew up to uh DC for the weekend, right? I had to go to a graduation. And I couldn't take lotion, man. Like that's that's a good amount. Like Yeah, but I don't flew up plenty of times with that amount of liquid. >> That amount of codeine? I swear to God. To go through TSA? Through TSA. They put it in a bag and they give it back to me. I never had a problem. I'm telling you I just flew I had like a small thing. But this is different. That's medication. I understand but it's still You know how many people come in The lady before me just came in. And let me let me put this in be honest with you. I could print any label. I can make any label put on >> It's not printed. I can show you the message where the pharmacy they sell it. Like I don't have to do them call in the morning actually to see if y'all filled the medication for Brandy Moore. Number one, we got to worry about the warrant. Number two, I got to then call my supervisor. If the warrant's clean and you're not going to get arrested, I still got to call my supervisor to find out if he's going to let me give that amount of medication to you. He may and that's fine. That's not my decision. That's why I have a boss. Okay? So that's where we're at right now. We We understand each other? I've been up front with you from the get-go. You know I'm not playing any games with you. I'm telling you exactly how I'm just saying that traditionally is a lot for somebody who has bronchitis and does not have supposedly a systemic problem. Bronchitis is cleared up normally a couple weeks. Take some albuterol, take an antibiotic possibly. Maybe codeine if you have that much pain but not that much codeine. Okay? And you're telling me you've been taking it for years. I'm going to say that's bunk right now to be honest. Whoever your doctor is you need to go find another freaking respiratory specialist. Hey, you can't you can't fault with the doctors, right? Oh, you think we can't? No, I'm saying I can't fault with the doctor, right? You can Don't you Don't you wonder why you have to take medication constantly if you don't have a problem a chronic problem? I mean you see what I'm saying? Most people bronchitis 6 weeks max it's over. Okay? You take the medication it goes away. You're saying you don't have a problem that this is long-term yet you've been taking it for years now. That much. And you do not never ask the doctor why am I taking this much codeine? Which is a narcotic? No. No? Just like taking the codeine? Just going to go with it? Just like right in lieu of taking or smoking weed or anything like that? I'm just being real. I'm being real, too. I'm going to ask like if they If if your paycheck come with $1,000 you're not going to ask why you do I know we have No, y'all probably have to cuz you like your paycheck They're going to take that. They're going to take that and pass it up. So you need that. What I heard That's what I was saying like I said before. Right now you got to I just crazy he think he think it's a fake prescription. Um I mean you said it's a pharmacy. Yeah, I can show him where they text me and say come pick up your medication. We're not getting I mean that's not worth to get in between. And if I could have called the pharmacy which has really weird hours it's open from 11:00 to 5:00. That's the That's That's like the average Some of them CVS close at 6:00. Some of them close earlier than 5:00. It is like a lot I don't know what CVS you go to but Walgreens which I go to stays open till midnight. >> ones that's 24 hours. You got certain pharmacies. We're not We're not talking about the store. >> Okay. We're talking about the pharmacy. Hey, my bottom The bottom line is this. If my boss says you can have it, you can have it. Do I think it's excessive and do I think you're taking it for pleasure? To be honest, yes I do. I don't think you're taking it for bronchitis. But I don't know. Like I said this But if I'm if I'm being real So if you take it I'm going to get my medication back. Huh? Like But that's that's a secondary right now. Yeah, you got to worry about the warrant right now, bud. So the active warrant right now. And you know it's funny how you have bronchitis yet you're not wheezing, not coughing, not nothing. So the warrant if it's if it's right now or I don't even know. Well, I mean that's the issue though. We're figuring that out first, right? That's secondary. Um as far as that if our supervisor says that that's an issue cuz it's been flagged, right? What is it flagged for? They didn't even put it in the machine. >> excessive amount. >> I'm asking a question. You laughing over I'm being I'm being I'm trying to keep it real. That's a lot more than you would normally get prescribed. That's all I was asking, sir. I was just asking how I was going to get my medication. Stand up. Return your I didn't I didn't mind that. You check it on first, sir? Will you put my handcuffs in my jacket? That's all I was asking. You can put Get the jacket for him. Check the jacket. Okay. Yeah, check his I don't want to put my shoes on. I ain't wearing them, sir. So you want You want to do it like that, all right? Put my shoes in my jacket. You putting anything personal No, do you want your jacket on? Yeah, I want my jacket on. He's going to check it. Go ahead and check. I said you've been working with us. You've been You've been What vehicle? been cooperative so No no issues. No issues. Like I said you've been >> The The warrant's legit though, okay? You are going to jail for that. Okay? We will call your wife cuz I said I would. Okay? Is there anything about your jacket I need to know about? No, what is the warrant? I can't put it on you I because you're going to get searched. You know you are. You've been through the process before. So what is about that though still? Why are you so worried about that? >> Cuz it's my medication. I paid for it. >> [laughter] >> So I still want to know Is that it? That's your medication, huh? Okay. Yeah, so I still want to know what's going on. All right, we will call the supervisor and find out what he wants to do with it. And we'll let you know the decision, okay? Can I delete something off my phone for my girl to get it, please? Relax, guy. Relax. Relax. I'm just being real. I'm going to keep I'm keeping it real, too, buddy. >> You can't go that far, you know what I'm saying? No, you can just delete it for me. I'll give you my credit card and you can just delete it for me. Delete I don't know what you're talking about, buddy. The cash is still in there, okay? All right, you got to show me the money. I got to show you the cash cuz I'm on camera. >> that's not what I was saying about deleting the texts or um Put your jacket on. Hey, reference at 95 call at the checkpoint. The guy had a large amount of hydrocodone like 16 fluid ounces in a bottle. He says he gets a 30-day script every month for bronchitis. He said he doesn't have a lot He doesn't have He doesn't have What? They don't get hydrocodone for bronchitis. That's what he said he gets it for and it's on It's got a prescription thing a label on there and it does say came from a pharmacy. I don't I Well, I don't I don't know where that is. That's why I'm calling you before we seize it. So. It's the story sound like [ __ ] I mean I honestly didn't count the ounces with him but Is he a convicted felon guy? Yeah, he You already took it. All right, turn towards me. Good? Under the administrative search doctrine, TSA screening operates as a constitutional exception to Fourth Amendment warrant requirements. Passengers consent to security screening as a condition of air travel, a principle consistently upheld by federal courts as serving compelling aviation safety interests. When TSA identifies suspicious items, law enforcement may investigate based on reasonable suspicion under Terry versus Ohio. The officers' investigation focused on several flags. The quantity exceeded typical prescriptions by substantial margins. The geographic discrepancy, a Georgia resident obtaining prescriptions from a Daytona Beach pharmacy, suggested potential pharmacy shopping. The medical justification, chronic bronchitis requiring continuous opioid medication, contradicted standard clinical practice. According to American College of Chest Physicians guidelines, opioid cough suppressants are third-line treatments, not long-term prescriptions. The subject's statements evolved from a year to a couple years to longer than that, creating credibility concerns. Illinois versus Wardlow established that nervous evasive behavior constitutes a pertinent factor in determining reasonable suspicion. Under Florida statute 893.13, hydrocodone possession requires valid prescription from a licensed medical provider. Pharmacies must maintain detailed records, and the Florida prescription drug monitoring program tracks all schedule two dispatches. The officer's database check revealed an outstanding warrant from another jurisdiction, fundamentally changing the encounter's legal framework. United States versus Watson established that officers may arrest individuals in public places when they have probable cause to believe a felony was committed. A confirmed active warrant constitutes ironclad probable cause, eliminating officer discretion. The arrest became mandatory. Florida statute 941.03, the fugitive from justice statute, requires arrest and detention pending extradition proceedings. Throughout the encounter, officers demonstrated professional de-escalation techniques, maintaining conversational tones despite inconsistent explanations. Modern policing standards emphasize communication over confrontation when officer safety permits, which these officers exemplified. The officer appropriately escalated the complex pharmaceutical question to supervisory review rather than making field determinations. This demonstrates proper use of command structure for issues requiring coordination with prosecutors and state regulatory agencies. The subject's request to delete phone contents raised evidence preservation concerns under Riley versus California principles. While officers need warrants to search phone contents, they can prevent destruction of potential evidence during lawful investigations. The $2,700 price paid for medication typically costing $50 to $200 suggested illegitimate pharmacy involvement. The Orlando police officers receive a grade of B+ for professional, legally sound investigation with effective de-escalation. They maintained constitutional compliance, executed proper warrant procedures, and demonstrated zero use of force throughout. Minor deductions reflect repetitive questioning that, while substantively justified, became somewhat circular after establishing medical implausibility. The subject receives a grade of D for multiple poor decisions, primarily traveling with an active warrant through airport security. His inconsistent medical timeline, implausible explanations, and defensive posture all contributed to reasonable suspicion. While he cooperated physically during arrest, these baseline compliance measures don't offset the poor judgment demonstrated. Three critical lessons emerge from this encounter. First, airport security creates inevitable identification verification. Outstanding warrants will be discovered. Resolve warrants before air travel or expect arrest. Second, prescription legitimacy requires consistency. Maintain clear medical documentation, consistent statements, and reasonable quantities. Geographic irregularities and excessive costs trigger reasonable scrutiny under established law enforcement protocols. Third, professional policing balances enforcement with dignity. These officers achieved legal objectives without force or confrontation. This demonstrates that constitutional compliance and effective law enforcement are compatible, not contradictory goals. The prescription drug epidemic makes pharmaceutical investigations necessary public safety measures, even when individual cases seem minor. According to CDC data, prescription opioids contribute to tens of thousands of overdose deaths annually. Officer scrutiny of suspicious prescriptions serves legitimate purposes beyond individual prosecution, addressing systemic public health threats. This encounter illustrates how multiple legal issues converge in single interactions, requiring officers to navigate complex constitutional frameworks. The administrative search doctrine, Terry reasonable suspicion, Watson arrest authority, and Florida controlled substance regulations all applied simultaneously. Professional law enforcement requires understanding these layered legal standards while maintaining focus on both public safety and individual rights. 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