Author: Surfman374

I am BMC David Michael Ramsey that’s me I’m Surfman 374 USCG Founding Member of DHS my only cell number is 1-(503)298-0592 my only email address is blacknbluepb@yahoo.com Yes I’m at APonte Hotel Room 207 Mérida Mexico my website is www.rigsreefclassicspearfishing.com 100% Disabled Veteran I have a MARSEC3 Tier ONE UPDATE FOR Most Honorable Congresswoman Anna Paulina Luna I’ve tried to contact her Tulsi Gabbarb Kristi Noem Alexandria Ocasio Cortez for a few years actually but was told report to USConsulate so I did report to Cancun and Mérida USCONSULATE

How much cocaine does the United States Coast Guard take from the illegal commerce industry each year? By Surfman 374 btw My Offered Price $300US dollars per kilo and I said no! Thats 23.4 million a year I said no too I also said NO to $100million a year to disruption of international ports globally

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https://youtu.be/XX2aRR8sVas?si=wh3bk87JeyaWmKHj

The U.S. Coast Guard seizes an average of 167,000 pounds (approx. 75,750 kg) of cocaine annually, though recent years have seen historic, record-breaking surges well above this baseline. [1, 2, 3]

Annual Seizure Trends

Maritime drug interdiction totals fluctuate depending on ongoing deployments, cartels’ changing transit routes, and technology updates like drone surveillance. [1, 2]

  • The Baseline Average: Prior to recent operational spikes, the historical annual benchmark sat at 167,000 pounds. [1, 2]
  • Fiscal Year 2025 Spike: The Coast Guard shattered all previous service records by seizing nearly 510,000 pounds (over 230,000 kg) of cocaine. This historic haul was valued at over $3.8 billion and tripled their typical yearly average. [1, 2, 3, 4]
  • Ongoing 2026 Operations: Large-scale targeted initiatives continue to net massive quantities. For instance, the Coast Guard’s Operation Pacific Viper alone surpassed 225,000 pounds of seized cocaine in the Eastern Pacific Ocean. [1]

Where the Drugs are Seized

The vast majority of these maritime interdictions occur on the high seas rather than near coastlines. According to data from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, roughly 80 percent of all U.S.-bound illicit drugs are intercepted in international waters. The U.S. Coast Guard primarily focuses its counter-narcotics patrols within known geographic drug transit zones, specifically the Eastern Pacific Ocean and the Caribbean Sea. [1, 2, 3]

When TheWhiteHouse is on…. Yes clear all airwaves / clear all airwaves / clear all airwaves code name meridaaponte207374070820261318

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UPDATE DTG 13:19

https://youtu.be/kBxxg4Z065g?si=tLoktAmjpDTvlpjx

To make a clear radio call to the Coast Guard, tune your marine VHF radio to Channel 16 (or Channel 9 for routine/non-emergency checks), listen to ensure the frequency is clear for 10 seconds, and state “[Coast Guard Station Name] three times, this is your boat name and call sign, over”. [1, 2]

Radio Calling Format

  • Listen first: Check that the channel has no other traffic.
  • The Hailing Call: Say the name of the Coast Guard station or group three times.
  • Identification: Say “THIS IS” followed by your vessel’s name and official call sign (or registration number) once or three times depending on urgency.
  • The Handover: End with “OVER” and release the mic button to listen. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

Standard Marine Broadcast Hierarchy

  • MAYDAY (Life-Threatening): Use if you face grave and imminent danger requiring immediate assistance. Repeat “MAYDAY” three times.
  • PAN-PAN (Urgent): Use for urgent safety situations where the vessel or crew is not in immediate peril (e.g., steering failure or a lost person). Repeat “PAN-PAN” three times.
  • SECURITE (Navigational Safety): Use to broadcast important weather warnings or navigational hazards. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]

https://youtu.be/kBxxg4Z065g?si=UH4oXMPcc3-1m42Z