CIA in the Fentanyl Business

This isnt news bro! You know what the news is? Bagel shop boys and dating sites.

[link to www.cnn.com (secure)]

Under a new North Carolina law, a drug dealer who illegally sells a controlled substance that causes someone's death could be charged with second-degree murder.

The "death by distribution" act, signed into law Monday by Gov. Roy Cooper, allows prosecutors to charge dealers with a Class B2 felony, which carries a penalty of up to 40 years in prison, if they have a previous unlawful distribution conviction.

If not, they could face a Class C felony charge, which includes other crimes such as first-degree kidnapping and carries a maximum of up to 20 years in prison.
The law takes effect on Dec. 1.

The legislators behind the bill say the harsher penalty will deter dealers and combat the opioid epidemic.