Margo Gray

Police were under intense pressure, not just to find out who killed Patrick Moffley, but also to trace the source of the pills scattered around his body. As it turned out, the two were deeply connected. Investigators soon discovered that Patrick had been murdered by two men he'd met through off-campus drug deals. They'd shown up that night, intending to rob him of his Xanax supply.

While Patrick himself wasn't a member of a fraternity, he was tied to the fraternity-run drug operation. And as police dug deeper into where Patrick got his pills and who else was selling, they began to unravel the massive drug operation featuring dark web alprazolin powder, freshman pledges recruited as drug runners, and distribution networks spanning the Southeast.

While Patrick himself wasn't a member of a fraternity, he was tied to the fraternity-run drug operation. And as police dug deeper into where Patrick got his pills and who else was selling, they began to unravel the massive drug operation featuring dark web alprazolin powder, freshman pledges recruited as drug runners, and distribution networks spanning the Southeast.

While Patrick himself wasn't a member of a fraternity, he was tied to the fraternity-run drug operation. And as police dug deeper into where Patrick got his pills and who else was selling, they began to unravel the massive drug operation featuring dark web alprazolin powder, freshman pledges recruited as drug runners, and distribution networks spanning the Southeast.

In June 2016, six months after Patrick's murder, the Charleston police chief held a press conference. He announced that the investigation had resulted in one of the biggest drug busts in the city's history.

In June 2016, six months after Patrick's murder, the Charleston police chief held a press conference. He announced that the investigation had resulted in one of the biggest drug busts in the city's history.

In June 2016, six months after Patrick's murder, the Charleston police chief held a press conference. He announced that the investigation had resulted in one of the biggest drug busts in the city's history.

The suspects, three of whom were KAs and two SAEs, were facing a combined 29 counts of state narcotics charges.

The suspects, three of whom were KAs and two SAEs, were facing a combined 29 counts of state narcotics charges.

The suspects, three of whom were KAs and two SAEs, were facing a combined 29 counts of state narcotics charges.

For the first time, it seemed like fraternity guys at Charleston might actually face some real consequences.

For the first time, it seemed like fraternity guys at Charleston might actually face some real consequences.

For the first time, it seemed like fraternity guys at Charleston might actually face some real consequences.

And it felt like the reckoning with fraternity culture was taking place not just at the College of Charleston, but all across the country.

And it felt like the reckoning with fraternity culture was taking place not just at the College of Charleston, but all across the country.

And it felt like the reckoning with fraternity culture was taking place not just at the College of Charleston, but all across the country.

Even Bill Maher weighed in.

Even Bill Maher weighed in.

Even Bill Maher weighed in.

Adding to this sense of shifting tides was the 2016 election, when a lot of people believed we were about to have our first female president.