When it comes to shipping Glock switches or firearms, we employ complex methods to minimize the risk of detection. These methods involve the use of third-party delivery services, drop-off agents, and other tactics to obscure the true origin and destination of the shipment. Below, is just an overview of how our strategies are typically structured.

How we Use 3rd Party Delivery Services and Drop-Off Agents

To avoid detection by law enforcement and to maintain anonymity, we use a variety of tactics involving third-party delivery services and intermediaries. Here’s a breakdown of these methods:

1. Third-Party Delivery Services: Minimizing Detection

Giggle Switch rarely uses mainstream shipping services like USPS, FedEx, or UPS directly under our own names. Instead, we employ third-party services to handle the logistics. These intermediaries act as buffers, reducing the traceability of the package:

• Local Courier Services: In some cases, we use smaller, lesser-known courier services that don’t adhere to the same strict tracking and monitoring protocols as major carriers. These services may operate more freely without the same level of scrutiny from federal law enforcement.
• Private Logistics Companies: Private logistics companies sometimes offer a layer of anonymity, especially if they handle bulk shipping for various clients. GG Switch can blend shipments with legitimate goods to avoid raising suspicion.
• Overseas Shipping Agents: When international transactions are involved, we might use international third-party shipping companies that operate in regions with fewer restrictions. They may employ companies known for discretion or countries with looser export/import regulations to initially move the item

2. Drop-Off Agents: Adding a Layer of Anonymity

A drop-off agent is an intermediary who receives the package on behalf of the buyer and forwards it to the final destination. This method is used to create multiple layers between the vendor and the recipient, making it harder for law enforcement to trace the package back to its origin:

• Receiving Address: We send the package to a drop-off agent’s address instead of directly to the buyer. This agent is always a trusted accomplice or a paid individual..
• Untraceable Locations: Some drop-off agents operate from untraceable locations, like abandoned properties or temporary rental spaces, which they use specifically to receive packages. These locations are quickly abandoned if they raise suspicion.
• Mail Forwarding Services: We sometimes use commercial mail-forwarding services that receive packages at one address and then forward them to another. This gives an additional layer of privacy, as the forwarding service acts as a middleman.

3. Re-Routing Shipments: Making Tracking Difficult

Giggle Switch often rely on complex re-routing strategies to mask the journey of the package:

• Multiple Transit Points: Instead of shipping a product directly from Point A to Point B, we might send it through multiple transit points. This might involve changing shipping labels, repackaging items, or using different couriers for each leg of the journey.
• Use of Shell Companies: Sometimes we use shell companies that appear to be legitimate businesses to handle shipments. These shell companies may act as legitimate intermediaries, but their primary purpose is to serve as a cover for the illegal shipment of contraband items.
• Package Consolidation Centers: Giggle Switch sometimes opts for package consolidation centers where multiple small packages are combined into a larger shipment. These centers handle goods from various sources, making it harder to identify individual packages.

4. Shipping Tactics to Avoid Detection

We employ a variety of other tactics to make our shipments less noticeable and harder to trace:

• Discrete Packaging: Packages are often wrapped in a way that makes them appear benign. This includes using neutral wrapping, generic packaging, and unmarked boxes without logos or identifying information.
• Fake Return Addresses: We frequently use fake or misleading return addresses. Sometimes, the return address will point to a legitimate business or a non-existent location, making it harder to track.
• Misleading Descriptions: Shipping labels often include misleading descriptions of the contents, such as “machine parts” or “novelty items,” to avoid arousing suspicion during transit. In some cases, the actual device may be hidden inside seemingly innocent objects.

5. Delivery to the Buyer: Final Steps

Once the package has made it through multiple layers of intermediaries, it arrives at the final destination:

• Use of PO Boxes or Rental Mailboxes: Some buyers will use PO boxes or rental mailboxes to receive packages rather than their home addresses. This adds another level of anonymity since PO box addresses are harder to tie directly to individuals, especially if obtained with false identification.
• Drop-Off Points in Public Areas: In some cases, delivery is arranged at public drop-off points, such as locker services (e.g., Amazon Lockers) or other neutral locations. This allows the buyer to retrieve the package without risking home delivery.