They probably are sold in white neighborhoods, but they are not allowed to be sold on street corners in broad daylight.My comment is about your delusion that drugs are not sold in white neighborhoods. Yes they are, and whites have more money to buy the drugs. It's just that suburban white areas keep their dealings under the rug and nobody knows they're doing it unless it's major distribution and the feds get involved.
Here we go.I used to work with a white guy who was involved in a drug bust.
That's a good story, but it doesn't even touch the surface of what I am speaking of.He was at a bar and started to gab with another patron. My friend loved sports and so did this guy. They became friends, went to ball games together, met for dinner, and he even had him over for Thanksgiving. One day his new friend asked if my friend used coke which he of course replied he didn't, but he had another friend that did.
He set up the deal at his house. After the money and drugs were exchanged, the DEA beat down his door and arrested him and his friend. The other new friend was a narc.
This was a 9 month operation, but that's what it takes to bust white guys that deal or use drugs. Here in my black neighborhood, blacks are constantly exchanging money for drugs nearly in the open at a business parking lot that's been closed for well over five years. Everybody in the neighborhood knows about it, and so do the police.