Dog groomer a mobile drug dealer?..?
Question by Serious security threat detected: Dog groomer a mobile drug dealer?..?
We have six dogs and they are all ridiculously furry. We had a new dog groomer who does very quality work. We heard good things about them; so they show up in a big white truck looking like a medium sized U-haul. The two groomers that own the place are a 19 year old girl, and a 40 year old women who I think is her mother.
Here’s the deal: She takes the first dog saying it will be four hours to complete (Honest quality work right?) Well, I have looked in there truck and everything looks normal; but there are a lot of storage that you can’t see in it. I looked in one and there was just dog grooming stuff.
Since anyone can knock on her door and ask for an appointment at any time there has been a lot of weird people knocking..when these weird people come they look around and make sure no one is looking and do some weird business and she hands them something and they walk away.
How can I tell or even prove she is a drug dealer on wheels? I cannot come up and say she is without any proof. They are on my second dog right now, its night time and they eat and they also feed the dog that’s inside. Sometimes I think I can smell crystal myth cooking up. What do I do?
I don’t want to fire her without proof since she is one of the only ones that will work on my old dogs in town.
Best answer:
Answer by Fast Money Trader
That is a very interest dilemna.
How would you describe the people that knock on their door? Do they look like people who have dogs that need to be groomed, or people that can afford dog-grooming? Do they look like people who live in your neighborhood?
From what you described, it sounds like something fishy is going on. Now bear in mind, it’s very possible that they are both legitimate dog groomers and drug dealers, and that the drug dealing doesn’t affect the dog grooming.
But here’s your problem. If they are drug-dealers, you expose yourself and your dogs to a lot of risks. If a drug deal goes bad, you put yourself and your dogs in physical danger. If there are drugs in that truck, what if they accidently leave some on the floor and the dog eats it? What if the cops arrest them and believe you are an accessory to the drug dealing? What if they get arrested for murder and then you are questioned–and while you may be innocent, it will cause great embarassment for you.
I say the best thing to do is fire her without proof. But if you want proof, call the police station and ask to speak to a detective. Explain to him everything you told me, and they will investigate it. Good luck.
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