Niall Donald

on their person or you know somebody getting a visit from their mother or girlfriend and they used to then they used to kiss the boyfriend and pass the drugs by mouth so there was all these traditional ways but obviously drones

have absolutely taken over.

And that's the last couple of years.

I mean, the advantage of them is, of course, that, you know, you can do it without being caught, even if the drugs, you know, are seized.

But it was a fascinating bit you had in your story that's on crimeworld.com about how they're colour coordinated.

And obviously then everybody, so if they're marked black, you know, that goes to this particular gang or this particular grouping.

Yeah, because prisons obviously can be violent places and there can be violence over very little.

But a lot of what the violence that occurs is over drug deaths, isn't it, within the prison system.

So somebody, drugs are still given on credit within the system and somebody owes 20 quid and they can't, don't have or they won't pay it.

And that leads to this kind of

this level of violence.

Now, what sort of drugs are they seizing?

Is it all and everything?

It is all and everything.

These are prescription medications.

Yes.

Basically, like...

you know, anti-anxiety medications or that sort of stuff.

it's not the only way that the drugs are getting into the jails like throw overs are still common so I mean we actually had a couple of pictures over the years we've got them a few times so it's basically young lads get hired and they literally walk up to the wall and fling them over I mean it requires a bit of athleticism

Because there was two reasons that the kids were used was the nappies and that obviously the prison...