Asa McIntosh let out a loud yell when he was arrested for his role in the P Line, a drug trafficking operation valued at over a million pounds. Body camera footage captured an officer shining a torch over McIntosh, who appeared to be asleep on a sofa. As he was taken into custody, McIntosh seemed to yelp, caught off guard. He was 21 years old and was one of seven people involved in the P Line, a network that supplied Class A drugs like heroin and crack cocaine across several towns in the West Midlands, including Smethwick, Wednesbury, Walsall, and Birmingham. The group had been recorded showing off large sums of money and even filmed a block of cocaine before promoting it for sale. In one video, McIntosh rapped about his past of being "broke as a joke" while holding a large wad of cash. The footage of his arrest sparked reactions on social media, with some viewers joking about his startled reaction. One comment said, "He screamed like a girl," while another quipped, "Fancy waking him up while he was mid-way through dreaming of being on Oblivion at Alton Towers." Detectives investigating the P Line uncovered thousands of calls and messages sent from phones used in the operation. The drug runners worked in shifts that covered a 22-hour period each day, seven days a week, to meet the high demand for Class A drugs. Searches of their addresses led to the recovery of multiple kilograms of drugs and thousands of pounds in cash. The operation was led by Zuhayb Abdi, who was sentenced to seven years in prison for conspiring to supply cocaine and heroin. His deputy, Waqas Hussain, received five years for similar charges. Other members of the group, including Bradley Whatmore, Hakeem Ali, Quarnay Lee-Taylor, and Rees Macdonald, were also jailed for their roles in the drug operation. Macdonald, who admitted to conspiracy charges and kidnapping, received six years in prison. Detective Sergeant Adam Buzzard praised the team's investigative efforts, stating that the group had run a well-organized drug network across the Black Country and surrounding areas. He emphasized the ongoing efforts to disrupt drug supply lines and protect local communities from the harm caused by drug-related crime.