Plot thickens in Curious Goods conspiracy

The fed’s are expected to charge two more people for their roles in the multi-state conspiracy involving the synthetic marijuana product “Mr. Miyagi” and the local head shop Curious Goods, says a person with a vested interest in the case.

That person is Lance Dyer of Bremen, Ga., whose 14-year-old son, Dakota, shot and killed himself in April after smoking Mr. Miyagi for the first time. Dakota is so far the only death tied to smoking Mr. Miyagi.

Since Dakota’s suicide, his father has devoted himself to taking down the people involved in manufacturing and distributing Mr. Miyagi. Dyer is a witness in the federal case, as well as a key source in The IND’s continuing coverage of the conspiracy.

In an e-mail sent Wednesday, Dyer “unofficially” tells The IND he believes two more names will be added to the list of nine coconspirators included in the federal grand jury’s indictment, which was unsealed by U.S. Attorney Stephanie Finley’s office on Oct. 2. Among those originally charged are several locals, including Lafayette criminal defense lawyer Daniel Stanford, Curious Goods owner Richard Buswell, and Buswell’s alleged business partner/attorney Barry Domingue of Carencro. The remaining coconspirators includes a group of men out of Georgia and Florida who were responsible for manufacturing and distributing the Mr. Miyagi products sold by Curious Goods.

Plot thickens in Curious Goods conspiracy – The Independent Media Group.