It's August 2025.

An SUV full of FDA agents pulls into a shipping yard in Cincinnati, Ohio.

Behind them, U.S. Customs and Border Protection Nations roll in.

Engines rumbling.

The agents pile out of their vehicles and walk across the yard, which is crammed with thousands of shipping containers.

Soon, the crates will be loaded onto semi-trucks and shipped all over the country.

The agents make their way to the manager's office, a dusty white trailer at the center of the lot. The door opens, and a confused-looking man steps out. An agent hands him a

warrant, and then the raid begins. Agents fan out throwing open shipping containers, ripping

open boxes. Finally, an agent steps into a

container that recently arrived from Hong Kong. He pulls out a razor blade, slices open one of the

cardboard boxes, and freezes. He yells for the other Asians to come over. He's found what

they're looking for. The agents swarm in and start ripping into the boxes.

Inside each one are rows and rows of small glass vials labeled semaglutide. That's the active ingredient

in Ozzympic, the diabetes medication that millions of people use to lose weight. Except these vials aren't filled with

Ozzympic. They may not even contain semi-glutide. There's no way of knowing what's in them,

but that hasn't stopped shady online pharmacies from selling the liquid cheaply to unsuspecting

customers.

The agents load up close to 17,000 vials of unregulated weight loss medication, worth millions on the black market.

The FDA agents know this drug bust is just a drop in the bucket.

Across the United States, truckloads of unregulated illegal doses

of fake Ozympic are being transported and sold to people desperate to lose weight. But they don't

always work. They're dangerous. And they are absolutely everywhere. The FDA wants to remove these

...