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The Houston Police Department, the Harris County District, attorneys office, and the city of Houston are teaming up to change how evidence in criminal cases is stored and processed.
The effort comes after HPD discovered a rodent infestation in their evidence property room, saying that rats were eating old marijuana.
"We first noticed it in October," said police Chief Noè Diaz in a press conference.
"400,000 pounds of marijuana and storage and the rats are the only ones enjoying it," said Houston mayor Whitmire.
"Think about it, they are drug-addicted rats. They’re tough to deal with," said Peter Stout, CEO of Houston Forensic Science Center.
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The effort comes after HPD discovered a rodent infestation in their evidence property room, saying that rats were eating old marijuana.
"We first noticed it in October," said police Chief Noè Diaz in a press conference.
"400,000 pounds of marijuana and storage and the rats are the only ones enjoying it," said Houston mayor Whitmire.
"Think about it, they are drug-addicted rats. They’re tough to deal with," said Peter Stout, CEO of Houston Forensic Science Center.
'Drug addicted rats' How a rodent infestation is changing how the city handles evidence
Houston police are changing how they store and process evidence after they discovered rats were eating old marijuana in the evidence room.


