Wojtek’s Prison Expansion
Three SecondsThis thread follows Wojtek’s plan to conquer Swedish prison drug markets and Hoffmann’s attempt to make himself indispensable while secretly gathering intelligence against the organization.
increasing
Bearing strength in each event
decreasing
A Vast Revenue Plan

The Closed Market
Calculating the opportunity
Zbigniew Boruc explains that imprisoned drug users pay multiples of street prices, creating a lucrative market across Sweden’s high-security prisons. Wojtek intends to turn that market into a network of debt and outside criminal labor.
The proposal extends beyond sales: wealthy inmates can transfer criminal profits, while indebted prisoners can be recruited after release.
Hoffmann’s assignment
Boruc appoints Hoffmann to lead the operation from inside a prison, while another part of the organization manages the outside business. The promise of authority is also a test of Hoffmann’s loyalty.
For the police, the assignment offers access to the organization’s core. For Hoffmann, it means entering a closed system where recognition as an informant would be fatal.
Proof of the Product

Testing the Shipment
A hidden stockpile
Hoffmann and Henryk inspect three tins from the shipment concealed in a ventilation heater at the Hoffmann Security office on Vasagatan. The product tests as strong amphetamine mixed with grape sugar.
The remaining stock represents the supply for Wojtek’s prison launch. The hidden cache connects the polished security business to its criminal purpose.
Controlled distribution
Boruc confirms the product and directs that Hoffmann be placed in a Swedish high-security prison. The operation will begin by undercutting existing suppliers and then controlling the market.
Hoffmann does not reveal how he will get the drugs inside. Keeping that method to himself preserves both his autonomy and the possibility of a private escape route.
The First Dealers Removed

Removing Competition
Books as concealment
Hoffmann prepares hardback library books with cavities for amphetamine and smuggled components. After entering Aspsås, he uses the books to plant drugs in the cells of three major suppliers.
Search dogs find the planted substances, and the established dealers are transferred out. The seizure appears to be ordinary prison enforcement, but it is part of Hoffmann’s takeover plan.
A new supplier
With the rival dealers gone, Hoffmann offers controlled quantities at an unusually low price. Inmates across units hear that a new source is available.
The rapid spread of the rumor gives Wojtek a foothold. It also makes Hoffmann personally responsible for a criminal economy that will soon test his authority.
A Delivery by Tulips

Flowers as Contraband
Hidden doses
Hoffmann places small amphetamine-filled packets inside yellow tulip buds and sends the flowers to the prison governor with a business greeting. The arrangement hides a large delivery in plain sight.
During his cleaning round, he removes the packets from the opening flowers and divides the product into small portions for inmates.
A market takes shape
The low-price distribution creates customers and debts, with some inmates able to pay and others likely to owe the organization. Hoffmann redirects buyers through his trusted intermediaries.
What looks like a clever smuggling trick is also evidence of a prison system whose routines allow a drug market to operate. Wojtek’s expansion depends on both criminal ingenuity and institutional weakness.
A Network Before Exposure

Control and Exposure
A growing operation
Hoffmann expands sales beyond his own unit, uses Stefan and Karol Tomasz to pass messages, and begins drawing customers into a single distribution system. Wojtek’s prison strategy appears to be working.
He plans to exploit corrupt staff who have been smuggling drugs for the old dealers, turning the operation into a dependable supply chain.
The hidden cost
The authority he gains makes him a target for prisoners and staff who can recognize the pattern of his control. When his identity is exposed, his new network offers no protection from violence.
The organization’s apparent success therefore becomes a source of immediate danger. Hoffmann has built the power he needs, but cannot safely reveal the police purpose behind it.
The Warsaw meeting after the Västmannagatan shooting
The morning after the Warsaw decision
The first two days inside Aspsås Prison
The next workday, after the first prison sales
Immediately before Hoffmann is identified as an informant