No matter how many times criminals are caught attempting to bring huge loads of drugs into the United States through Texas, they never seem to stop trying.  

We are hearing from U.S. Customs and Border Protection that recently they stopped another tractor-trailer at an international bridge in Eagle Pass, Texas that was found to be carrying $1.4 million dollars' worth of cocaine.  

How Were the Drugs Hidden in the Truck? 

As you know there are so many vehicles that enter the United States on a daily basis. So, Border Patrol agents need to be actively searching at all times to find the illegal drugs.  

This most recent drug seizure happened after agents found the drugs in a fuel tank at the Camino Real International Bridge. 

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Drug Sniffing Dogs Helped Find the Drugs 

As the tractor-trailer was attempting to enter the U.S. it was sent to secondary inspection where drug-sniffing dogs and officers searched the vehicle thoroughly, leading to the hidden drugs. 

In total there were 42 packages containing 108 pounds of cocaine.  

The Battle Against Drugs Happens Daily 

It’s the sad reality that is taking place every day, there are criminals that are manufacturing and distributing drugs and using Texas as a way to keep their operation going.  

We cannot say thank you enough to all the U.S. Customs and Border Patrol agents that are working tirelessly to keep these drugs out of the Lone Star State.  

The narcotics, tractor and tanker were all seized as they are part of the criminal investigation.  

Parents Should Familiarize Themselves with These Illegal Drugs

Knowledge is power, especially when it comes to recognizing and understanding when your child becomes involved with illegal drugs.

Gallery Credit: Cindy Campbell

10 Crazy & Weird Places Drugs Were Found in Texas

Police officers & Border Patrol agents have a tough job catching drug smugglers from getting into the United States. Here are some of the craziest & wildest things they've found hidden drugs while being smuggled into Texas. Kudos to the U.S. Customs & Border Protection for documenting many of these accounts.

Gallery Credit: Daniel Paulus

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