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And we turn now from Boledo to the bags of weed edibles that a police exhibit keeper improperly disposed of at the city dump. As is now well known, those were scavenged from the city dump and ended up being sold for a dollar to unknowing primary school child win the Lake Independence area.

Tonight, the commissioner of police is commenting on it. He gave us a timeline and the specific sequence of events:

Chester Williams, Commissioner Of Police
"Yes, the gummies were imported into the country, um, via, customs, who discovered them in a barrel and then police were called, the ANU responded and retrieved the gummies and samples were taken and sent to the national forensic services for analysis because we did not know then what those gummies were or what they represented. So, for us to have been sure it was sent to the lab for testing and about three weeks ago from what I was briefed yesterday the boxes containing these g were taken to our national exhibit room in Belize City for safe keeping pending the results that were tested from the lab and sometime last week again from what I am briefed, the exhibit keeper decided to dispose of these gummies by way of putting them in a garbage trailer that is kept inside the Queen street police station compound. Thereafter, the yard man at queen street took the trailer to the dumpsite at Mile 3 o the Phillip Goldson highway and disposed of those gummies but the garbage man, likewise, or the yard man also dug into the boxes and he too took some of those gummies as well as other persons who were at the dumpsite at that particular moment. The gummies were then brought back into the city by different persons and they were later sold as you all would know by now."

Tags Chester Williams Lake Independence