An unnamed drug dealer in New York City agrees to talk to Vice, describing a delivery operation that runs 24 hours a day and moves roughly $100,000 worth of product in a week. He walks through where he sources his supply, how he vets customers, and how his crew splits up deliveries across the city to avoid drawing attention. The interview stays close and unglamorous: no raids, no arrests staged for the camera, just a man explaining a job he treats as a business with margins, logistics, and risk. Vice's interviewer presses him on the mechanics rather than the morality, asking how he prices product, what happens when a deal goes wrong, and why he keeps doing it despite the exposure. The film offers no wider policy argument or expert commentary, just one dealer's account of how a city-wide delivery network for drugs actually functions day to day.