Work side-by-side with Barry Cooper and help marginalized victims of the Drug War go free by becoming a member of NGB-400 Group
If you want to engage in real activism by reviewing real evidence and freeing real prisoners, become a member of the NGB-400 Group.
I’m looking for folks who have always wanted to be an activist but did not know how to get started. We have real clients with real drug cases. Nothing is fake.
NGB-400 is a private group of peaceful activists who are eager to help the financially poor victims of the Drug War. Members will assist Barry with real-time drug cases via Zoom classes and the Group’s private Slack forum.
NGB-400 Group has the resources, knowledge, integrity, and passion to serve those who have been arrested for non-violent drug crimes.
Many of Barry’s clients are broke and struggling with drug addiction, which shouldn’t deprive them of being free. We place our client’s welfare as the HIGHEST priority.
There is no other activist organization in the world like the NGB-400 Group. We are truly unique.
Upon signing up for the membership you will receive onboarding instructions from our Group’s manager, Miss Chalen. She will hand-walk you through the process of gaining access to the Group’s private Slack forums where we talk daily.
You will receive access to the videos of each class you missed so catching up is very easy.
You will be asked to sign a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) before receiving access to the Discovery packets (evidence). This includes police reports, dispatch logs, canine records, dash-cam and body-cam footage, asset forfeiture filings, and crime scene photos.
The first 400 members will receive a badge of recognition, so other members will see your seniority ranking.
Members can attend monthly Zoom training classes taught by Barry, licensed attorneys, and other special guests. Along with reviewing and analyzing real evidence, the courses will explore the history of activism, activism according to the United Nations, and the powers of positive activism.
Members will contribute a monthly membership fee of their choice depending on an honor system that reflects the member’s ability to pay. A $15 per month member has the exact privileges and perks as a $25 or $50 member. It’s that simple!
The Group’s motto is, “We are not here to fight. We are here to heal.” Violence, rudeness, and insults to government officials will not be tolerated and will result in the immediate cancellation of the offenders’ membership.
NGB-400 was formed to be a positive force in the American criminal justice system. We are not a hate group and all members must maintain a strict code of polite conduct when interacting with police, prosecutors, judges, and other government officials.
Barry Cooper (born on May 21, 1969) was once one of the nation’s top drug enforcement and K9 officers. Raised in California but moved to Texas, Barry started his law enforcement career as a police dispatcher for the Gladewater Police Department. He was later hired by the Big Sandy Police Department as an interdiction officer in East Texas and trained his own narcotics detection dog. While working in law enforcement, he confiscated large amounts of narcotics and money.
During an Associated Press interview, Barry’s task force commander said, “Barry was even better than he says he is.” He had a knack for finding drugs and made more arrests and more seizures than the other agents combined. He was probably the best narcotics officer in the state and maybe the country during his time with the task force.”
Barry left law enforcement after noticing that people arrested for possession of marijuana were nonviolent and cooperative. He now works as an addiction specialist, freedom consultant, and criminal defense expert witness.
Barry is an accredited lecturer who has given presentations for the Texas Criminal Defense Attorney’s Association (Tyler, TX), Texas Criminal Defense Attorney Association (Houston, TX), Public Defender’s Association (Orlando, FL), Public Defender’s Association (Clearwater, FL) and the Seattle Defense Lawyer’s Association.
Barry starred with Woody Harrelson, 50 Cent, Eminem, and Susan Sarandon in the anti-drug war documentary, “How To Make Money Selling Drugs”.
Watch the excerpt below that features NeverGetBusted freeing prisoners and defendants.
Barry Cooper was once considered one of america’s best drug agent. He was cross trained and worked joint operations with the ATF, DEA, FBI, U.S. Military and Border Patrol
He received specialized training in every known field of narcotics operation. Barry Cooper has also worked undercover operations, performed reverse stings, conducted scores of search warrants, trained drug dogs, and worked highway interdiction.
He was the first to blow the whistle on drug dog false alerts in 2006 when he released footage of a certified drug detector dog false alerting.
He began his Texas law enforcement career as a police dispatcher for the Gladewater Police Department. He was soon hired by the Big Sandy Police Department where he trained his own narcotic detector dog.
Although he had less than five miles of highway to practice his craft, Barry Cooper made over one hundred drug arrests and broke several drug seizure records.
Because of his record-breaking drug seizure numbers, Barry Cooper was hired by the prestigious Permian Basin Drug Task Force located in West Texas.
Barry Cooper taught narcotics interdiction classes and police K-9 seminars at various police academies and agencies throughout Texas. Each seminar included one 8 hour shift of Barry Cooper demonstrating his ability to make drug arrests.
The standard agreement was for the host agency to pay all his expenses including an instructor’s fee. The seminar was free if Barry Cooper failed to make drug arrest. He never had to return refund any money.
Barry Cooper finished his career as head of the narcotics division for the Gladewater Police Department .
“Barry was even better than he says he was. He had a knack for finding drugs and made more arrests and more seizures that all of the other agents combined. He was probably the best narcotics officer in the state and maybe the country during his time with the task force”
– Tom Finley, Commander Permian Basin Task Force
Barry Cooper was once considered one of america’s best drug agent. He was cross trained and worked joint operations with the ATF, DEA, FBI, U.S. Military and Border Patrol
He received specialized training in every known field of narcotics operation. Barry Cooper has also worked undercover operations, performed reverse stings, conducted scores of search warrants, trained drug dogs, and worked highway interdiction.
He was the first to blow the whistle on drug dog false alerts in 2006 when he released footage of a certified drug detector dog false alerting.
He began his Texas law enforcement career as a police dispatcher for the Gladewater Police Department. He was soon hired by the Big Sandy Police Department where he trained his own narcotic detector dog.
Although he had less than five miles of highway to practice his craft, Barry Cooper made over one hundred drug arrests and broke several drug seizure records.
Because of his record-breaking drug seizure numbers, Barry Cooper was hired by the prestigious Permian Basin Drug Task Force located in West Texas.
Barry Cooper taught narcotics interdiction classes and police K-9 seminars at various police academies and agencies throughout Texas. Each seminar included one 8 hour shift of Barry Cooper demonstrating his ability to make drug arrests.
The standard agreement was for the host agency to pay all his expenses including an instructor’s fee. The seminar was free if Barry Cooper failed to make drug arrest. He never had to return refund any money.
Barry Cooper finished his career as head of the narcotics division for the Gladewater Police Department .
“Barry was even better than he says he was. He had a knack for finding drugs and made more arrests and more seizures that all of the other agents combined. He was probably the best narcotics officer in the state and maybe the country during his time with the task force”
– Tom Finley, Commander Permian Basin Task Force
Barry Cooper accumulated a record of over 500 misdemeanors and over 300 felony drug arrests. He seized over 50 automobiles and millions in cash and assets. Barry Cooper quit law enforcement due to political pressures that were caused by arresting the wrong people and for out-performing the local drug task force and the DEA. He arrested the mayor’s son for methamphetamine and a city councilman for marijuana which caused the local task force to be defunded.
Barry Cooper accumulated a record of over 500 misdemeanors and over 300 felony drug arrests. He seized over 50 automobiles and millions in cash and assets. Barry Cooper quit law enforcement due to political pressures that were caused by arresting the wrong people and for out-performing the local drug task force and the DEA. He arrested the mayor’s son for methamphetamine and a city councilman for marijuana which caused the local task force to be defunded.
Speak to Barry directly and add him to your defense team to ensure you are not railroaded through the court. Because he has made hundreds of drug arrests and because he has practiced as a criminal defense expert for almost a decade, he can teach you how to win your drug case.
Speak to Barry directly and add him to your defense team to ensure you are not railroaded through the court. Because he has made hundreds of drug arrests and because he has practiced as a criminal defense expert for almost a decade, he can teach you how to win your drug case.
Barry now admits his conscience often bothered him as he raided and jailed non-violent citizens. Tearing the families apart never seemed right to him. He explains,
“My parents, the public schools and the churches taught me any person who used drugs is evil and deserves to be harshly punished. At times, I could feel I was doing something wrong but the brainwashing of anti-drug propaganda, my addiction to adrenaline, and my need for peer acceptance overrode my good conscience.”
Barry now admits his conscience often bothered him as he raided and jailed non-violent citizens. Tearing the families apart never seemed right to him. He explains,
“My parents, the public schools and the churches taught me any person who used drugs is evil and deserves to be harshly punished. At times, I could feel I was doing something wrong but the brainwashing of anti-drug propaganda, my addiction to adrenaline, and my need for peer acceptance overrode my good conscience.”
In 2006, as a form of penance, Barry used his experience as a former drug agent to produce a series of instructional videos titled, NeverGetBusted. The DVD series taught citizens how to avoid being arrested for drug crimes.
Flanking NeverGetBusted, he produced an Internet reality show called, KopBusters, where he set traps for police and filmed them committing crimes. One particular sting brought attention to a mother of two who had been illegally incarcerated after police planted drugs in her car.
The sting was designed to embarrass the police and trick them into raiding a fake marijuana grow-house that was rigged with hidden cameras.
Although he and his family suffered severe retaliation, the sting was a success because Yolanda Madden was released from federal prison and remains free today.
Barry’s critics viewed his style of activism as a personal attack against god, children, and the police. Now, most people see NeverGetBusted and KopBusters as a clever humanitarian operation that was designed to protect citizens from their abusive government.
The United States now holds the all-time world record for the number of citizens it incarcerates…numerically and proportionately.
“The Drug War is a war on people and is a failed policy. Even the DEA admits we now have a larger supply of more potent drugs at a cheaper price than ever before. Do you realize over 800,000 non-violent citizens were arrested last year for marijuana? Did you know the U.S. now holds the all time world record for the number of citizens it incarcerates? In fact, the U.S. has more prisoners than communist China who has 1 billion more in population than America. Although the U.S. has only 5% of the world’s population, it houses 25% of the world’s prisoners. Millions of American children are orphaned by one or both parents because of the failed War on Drugs. The drug war can be labeled as a slow motion holocaust. Although there is currently bipartisan movement to decriminalize and legalize marijuana the number of marijuana arrests rises each year. Since it is impossible to overdose to death on marijuana, Americans have learned the worst side effects of the plant is the punishment for possessing it.”
Barry noticed law enforcement’s willingness to abuse citizens was growing each second. He himself was unjustifiably raided twice, arrested nine times and had his autistic son taken for almost 2 years.
Citizens was growing each second. He himself was unjustifiably raided twice, arrested nine times and had his autistic son taken for almost 2 years.
The other arrests were for his activism and led to either charges being dropped, being found not guilty and plea bargains that included no jail time.
