Moment shirtless man fails three times to throw £12,000 parcel of drugs and phone into prison – as he is jailed for nearly four years


A topless young man failed three times to throw a £12,000 parcel of illegal drugs into a prison.

Joshua Smith, 30, left little to the imagination as he made unsuccessful attempts to get the goods over the brick wall into HMP Hull, East Yorkshire.

He has now been handed a hefty prison sentence of nearly four years after officers found a mixture of Class A and B drugs and a mobile phone inside the mysterious package.

In footage, Smith is seen showcasing his full physique on a hot summer’s day as he launches the black parcel over a wall.

He runs across the road with his shirt in his hand before hurling the object towards the Category B men’s prison.

After failing to make the throw his trousers begin to slip down dangerously low as he jogs along the path by a busy road and into the car park.

Smith swaggers towards the building and retrieves the package before trying and failing twice more.

However, his fourth throw is successful and Smith throws his shirt over his back before sauntering out of the car park.

In footage, Smith is seen showcasing his full physique on a hot summer's day as he launches the black parcel over a wall

In footage, Smith is seen showcasing his full physique on a hot summer’s day as he launches the black parcel over a wall

He left little to the imagination as he made unsuccessful attempts to get the goods over the brick wall into HMP Hull, East Yorkshire

He left little to the imagination as he made unsuccessful attempts to get the goods over the brick wall into HMP Hull, East Yorkshire 

Smith has now been handed a hefty prison sentence of nearly four years after officers found a mixture of Class A and B drugs and a mobile phone inside the mysterious package

Smith has now been handed a hefty prison sentence of nearly four years after officers found a mixture of Class A and B drugs and a mobile phone inside the mysterious package

The package was immediately spotted by a prison guard who watched it drop over the wall and reported the incident, which took place on July 11, last year.

Smith, who is homeless, was tracked down and arrested.

He initially denied throwing the parcel – which also contained a mobile phone – but soon changed his answers to ‘no comment’.

Smith appeared at Hull Crown Court on Monday where he was sentenced to three years and eight months behind bars for two counts of throwing a prohibited article into a prison.

He had pleaded guilty to the offences at a previous hearing.

Leading the investigation, Detective Constable Heather Butler said: ‘Following the report from the prison an investigation into the contents of the package and how it arrived at the prison was launched.

‘The package was analysed leading to the discovery of an estimated £12k of drugs including class A drugs and a mobile phone.

‘CCTV was acquired from the outside of the prison showing a man appearing to make several unsuccessful and a final successful attempt to throw a package over the prison wall shortly before the prison officer located the package inside the prison.

After failing to make the throw his trousers began to slip down dangerously low as he jogged down the path alongside a busy road and into the car park

After failing to make the throw his trousers began to slip down dangerously low as he jogged down the path alongside a busy road and into the car park

‘Further evidence was collated leading to the identification of Joshua Smith, he was arrested and when questioned initially indicated that he did throw the package but quickly changed the answers to questions posed to him to no comment.

‘Smith made the decision to facilitate dangerous drugs entering the prison, this behaviour will not be tolerated, and we continue to work closely with HM Prison Service to ensure those who engage in this type of crime are held accountable.

‘Thankfully on this occasion the package was found almost instantly and never reached its intended destination, however these drugs could have had catastrophic consequences and facilitating drugs entering a prison is a criminal offence.’

DC Butler said police will ‘investigate all reports of drugs offences’ and requested members of the public to report suspicious behaviour on 101.

Alternatively, information can be provided anonymously via the independent charity Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111.



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