Edibles in a flight HELP

Dude its practically legal in cali.

 

Where did you hear it was legal in mexico?

 

i just assumed... *facepalm

 

not true

 

if you took the wrapper off then put a couple in a ziploc with a bunch of other unwrapped regular bars that might work

 

It may be more cost-effective to just make them in Mexico..... it would be much safer than traveling with your meds, too. It's really not recommended.

 

hashoil gummy bears they are sugar free & the cinnamon will cover any odor.plus who looks twice at a bag o gummy bears.worst case scenario some luggage handler with a sweet tooth nabs a few...lol

 

smartest idea so far

 

what if you took the bars out of their packaging and placed them in some regular chocolate bars' wrapping? Then put them with a bunch of other chocolate bars...

I dunno haha

 

Can you tell the difference between a homemade chocolate bar and one with weed in it , if they were placed together? Everyone seems to be talking about how to get it through, but did anyone ever question whther or not that the bar may not be scrutinized as it's just a fuckin ... chocolate bar?

 

Yeah guys,
You're really over-thinking this.
Think about it.
Airport security is looking for dangerous items.
Items that can be used to hijack the airplane or cause further dismay.

Do you think they're gonna see chocolate bars and go
'He's gonna use those to hijack the plane!'
haha

 

Mexico has interesting laws when it comes to imports. You can't import food or clothing, or other items for friends, or even for charity without signing agreements first. If they decide in that moment that it looks perishable, they can take it even if it's just chocolate. People often have to give up seemingly perfectly legal items, which they purchased in other airports along the way.... On another topic, you still can't even import Garbage Pail Kid merchanidse to Mexico, and most kids these days have never even heard of them.

I'd just be cautious with what you only assume, to be safe.

 

the question is will they notice if he's carrying weed edibles though, hence Why i mentioned it's just a chocolate bar, but you have made a point, as Will you be able to bring food in general?

 

I am aware, this was my second post here and all, and I'd already addressed safety

But to answer your question more specifically, if you or I wouldn't be aware or sure whether or not a particular item contained cannabis, they would not be sure either, but they are very aware of the edible situation here, and as I said, they have several restrictions on importing simple food in general, meaning if the agent you get decides your food is perishable or contains dairy (one of the on again, off again clauses), then it's taken for disposal, or further inspection to see if their decision was valid.

People have had both their store bought and home-baked goods illegally make it through inspections, and they've had the same items confiscated at other times, due to the fact they could potentially contain dairy, or other animal fats/products.

Many people do import small food-items illegally without detection, all the time, but it's not really worth the risk, in my opinion, to fly small amounts of cannabis into Mexico inside an item that may or may not already be flagged for removal, regardless of that extra illegal ingredient.
The whole concept somehow seems redundant as it is, considering if he has friends as he mentioned, all the supplies needed to make edibles can be found MUCH cheaper over there


Regulated Imports - there are special requirements for these products

• Poultry and poultry products
• Wild plants and hunt trophies
• Rabbits, ferrets, hamsters, etc.
• Hide
• Seeds, seedlings, fresh plant parts, etc.
• Plants, fresh fruit, vegetables, flowers, raw cereals, etc.
• Dairy products
• Bees and bees' products (except honey)
• Fresh, dried, canned, smoked or frozen meat and meat products from quarantined countries
• Flours like corn meal, etc.
• Veterinary medications and biological products
• Agricultural chemicals and raw materials

Prohibited Imports

• Soil
• Bales of hay, natural straw or any straw decoration
• Homemade food items
• Meal of bone or meat

Bringing Food, Plants and Animals into Mexico


"General Import Restrictions \t\t\t\t\t\t
The following items are not acceptable for carriage to any international destinations unless otherwise indicated. (Additional restrictions may apply depending on destination. Various regulatory clearances in addition to customs clearance may be required for certain commodities, thereby extending the transit time.)

1. APO/FPO addresses.
2. C.O.D. shipments.
3. Human corpses, human organs or body parts, human and animal embryos, or cremated or disinterred human remains.
4. Explosives (Class 1.4 explosives are acceptable for carriage to Canada, Germany, France, Japan, United Arab Emirates and United Kingdom. Note: United Arab Emirates only allows Class 1.4 explosives to be shipped hold-for-pickup to the FedEx Express facility in Dubai).
5. Firearms, weaponry and their parts (acceptable between the U.S. and Puerto Rico).
6. Perishable foodstuffs, and foods and beverages requiring refrigeration or other environmental control. (Up to the attending agent)
   
7. Live animals including insects, except as provided in the Live Animals section in the FedEx Service Guide. (Call the FedEx Live Animal Desk at 1.800.405.9052).
8. Plants and plant material, including cut flowers (cut flowers are acceptable from the U.S. to selected points in Canada and from Colombia, Ecuador and the Netherlands to the U.S.).
9. Lottery tickets and gambling devices where prohibited by law.
10. Money (coins, cash, currency, paper money and negotiable instruments equivalent to cash such as endorsed stocks, bonds and cash letters).
11. Pornographic and/or obscene material.
12. Shipments being processed under:
    1. Duty drawbacks claims unless advance arrangements are made.
    2. Temporary Import Bonds – acceptable under the FedEx International Broker Select option, for initial import only.
    3. U.S. State Department licenses
    4. Carnets
    5. U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration export permit.
    6. Letters of Credit. Shipments subject to Letters of Credit are generally prohibited, with the exception of shipments subject to Letters of Credit calling for a “courier receipt”, as defined by Article 25 of UCP 600, shipped using the FedEx Expanded Service International Air Waybill.
    7. Certificate of Registration shipments (CF4455).
    
    You may be able to ship these items via FedEx International Controlled Export, FedEx International Premium, FedEx International Express Freight (IXF) or FedEx International Airpot-to-Airport (ATA). For information on FedEx International Controlled Export, call International Customer Service at 1.800.GoFedEx 1.800.463.3339 (say “international services'). For information on the other services listed call FedEx Express Freight Customer Service at 1.800.332.0807.
    
13. Hazardous waste, including, but not limited to, used hypodermic needles or syringes or other medial waste.
14. Shipments that may cause damage to, or delay of, equipment, personnel or other shipments.
15. Shipments that require us to obtain any special licenses or permit for transportation, importation or exportation.
16. Shipments or commodities whose carriage, importation or exportation is prohibited by any law, statute or regulation.
17. Shipments with a declared value for customs in excess of that permitted for a specific destination. (See the Declared Value for Carriage and Limits of Liability section in the FedEx Service Guide).
18. Dangerous goods except as permitted under the Dangerous Goods section of these terms and conditions.
19. Processed or unprocessed dead animals, including insects and pets. Taxidermy-finished hunting trophies or completely processed (dried) specimens of whole animals or parts of animals are acceptable for shipment into the U.S.
20. Packages that are wet, leaking or emit an odor of any kind.
21. Wildlife products that require U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service export clearance by FedEx prior to exportation from the U.S.
22. In-bond shipments destined to or being withdrawn from a Foreign Trade Zone or bonded warehouse, unless the FedEx International Broker Select option is selected for U.S. import shipments, or the FedEx International Controlled Export service option is selected for U.S. export shipments.

"Prohibited goods are



0301.99.01 Predator live fish 1211.90.02 Marijuana (Cannabis Indica) plants and parts of plants 1302.11.02 Opium saps and extracts, prepared for smoking 1302.19.02 Marijuana (Cannabis Indica) saps and extracts 1302.39.04 Mucilages and thickeners, whether or not modified, derived from Marijuana (Cannabis Indica) 2833.29.03 Thallium sulfate 2903.59.03 1,2,3,4,10,10-hexachloro-1,4,4a,5,8,8a-hexahydro-endo-endo-1,4:5,8-dimethanenaphthalene 2903.59.05 1,4,,5,6,7,8,8-heptachloro-3a,4,7,7a,tetrahydro-4,7-methaneindene 2910.90.01 1,2,3,4,10,10-hexachloro-6,7-epoxy-1,4,4a,5,6,7,8,8as-octahydro-endo-endo 1,4:5,8 dimethanenaphtalene 2925.19.01 Imide of the N-ftalilglutamic acid 2931.00.05 O-(4-bromo-2,5-dichlorophenyl) O-methyl phenylphosphonothioate (Leptophos) 2939.10.02 Diacetyl morphine 3003.40.01 Preparations based on Marijuana (Cannabis Indica) 3003.40.02 Preparations based on Acetilmorphine, its salts or its derivatives 3004.40.01 Preparations based on Acetilmorphine, its salts or its derivatives 3004.40.02 Preparations based on Marijuana (Cannabis Indica) 3004.90.33 Preparations based on Marijuana (Cannabis Indica) 4103.20.02 Turtle and "Caguama" turtle raw hides and skins 4908.90.05 Transfers, printed in colors or in black and white, known as "Garbage Pail Kids", for sale in packages or envelopes, even including chewing gum, candy or any other article, containing figures or illustrations showing childhood in denigrated and ridiculous manners, inciting to violence, to self-destruction or to any kind of antisocial behavior, and mentioning to have been printed in the USA or any other country by "Topps Chewing Gumm, Incorporated" or by any company or firm 4911.91.05 Stamps, prints and photographs, printed in colors or in black and white, known as "Garbage Pail Kids", for sale in packages or envelopes, even including chewing gum, candy or any other article, containing figures or illustrations showing childhood in denigrated and ridiculous manners, inciting to violence, to self-destruction or to any kind of antisocial behavior, and mentioning to have been printed in the USA or any other country by "Topps Chewing Gumm, Incorporated" or by any company or firm "


Mexico Travel - Entering Mexico - Government of Mexico

 

Edit. My stoned ass resurrected a thread. Oops.