 After the 27th 1984, at Dallas Fort Worth International Airport, over four-and-a-half pounds of Southwest Asian heroin were discovered in a false bottom suitcase. The suitcase was being carried by a male Pakistani arriving from London's Gatwick Airport. A unique training opportunity arose when portions of the seizure were video recorded as they evolved. Thus, actual footage of the seizure with the seizing officers' initial observations were used in this tape to highlight the false bottom suitcase and its construction. Let's see, thanks John. Part of the suitcase, first test, on the dimensions, you should feel something thick. Okay, what about the rivets? Alright, again the rivets are the same. You can see right here, more rivets have been removed and proper rivets have been inserted. Okay, let's take a close-up. Just notice, the shells are upside down. This is the top shell. This is the metal frame, but right here is upside down. This part right here should be on this side. So they're identical in everything. This is the good suitcase. This is a good suitcase, no false bottom. This on the false bottom, you can see the push rivet or the pop rivet with a hole in it that is not normal. It does is secure that band, lining cloth, secure up against it. We're now taping side too. In summarizing the details of this seizure, the drug courier was Ol Mel, resident alien with Pakistani citizenship. In his possession were two Pakistani passports which indicated that since May 1981, the suspect had made seven prior trips to the United States from Pakistan. He claimed to have been unemployed since 1981 and was in possession of $100 cash. His luggage consisted of one carry on or tote style bag and one standard size hard shell Samsonite suitcase.