Costa Rican Prison Cat Smuggling: Drugs Found on "Narcocat"

Costa Rican Prison Cat Smuggling: 200 Grams of Marijuana and Crack Cocaine Seized In a shocking incident at a prison in Costa Rica, authorities intercepted a cat used to smuggle drugs to inmates. The ingenious, yet cruel, method involved attaching narcotics to the animal's fur. Penitentiary agents discovered 200 grams of marijuana and an amount of crack cocaine concealed in this manner. "It's unbelievable," stated one of the officers involved in the operation, "they're even using animals now." The cat, now affectionately dubbed "Narcocat" on social media, was found in a wooded area near the prison. Upon closer inspection, the officers noticed a suspicious bulge under its fur. The drugs were carefully removed, and the cat received veterinary care. A spokesperson from the prison confirmed the successful drug bust and praised the alertness of the officers. The event underscores the creativity and desperation of drug traffickers, while also highlighting the vulnerability of animals in such situations. The investigation into the human traffickers is ongoing. The cat's recovery serves as a small beacon of hope amidst this grim situation.