CAPTURE DATA (cannabis screenshots) Timestamp: 2026-10-11 16:00:57 Location text: Calle 15 de Febrero GPS: 14.7386429, -91.1583763 (Lake Atitlán area, Sololá department, western Guatemala; not Quetzaltenango/Xela) IP: 190.143.186.107 Device: Mozilla/5.0 (Linux; Android 10; K) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML...), truncated Screen: 360x805 User ID: 444f00be... Interface: fiveo1.com, MIND and LIFE buttons, Ghostbusters-style avatar Phone clock in the cannabis screenshots reads 4:01. CANNABIS FLOWER Dried cannabis flower on a solid blue curved plastic surface, probably a bucket or basin. The top frame is a close crop of one cluster. The bottom frame shows the whole pile, about 12 to 15 individual buds. Structure: small to medium, mostly compact buds, including some popcorn-sized pieces. The largest piece (lower right) is roughly walnut-sized relative to the others. They appear hand-trimmed with little sugar leaf left. Some stems and a few fan-leaf fragments remain. Color: gray-green to olive overall. Several buds, mainly left-center, show reddish-brown to purplish tones. Pistils are mostly orange to rust-brown and curled into the bud surface. Trichomes: moderate frosting, visible as a pale, dusty sheen on the larger buds and the top crop. Individual resin heads are not resolvable at this resolution. Cure: dry, matte surfaces, no visible mold, wetness or white fuzz. The gray tone suggests dried and handled flower rather than fresh. Quantity: estimated 10 to 20 grams. No scale reference is in frame, so this is uncertain. Not determinable from the images: strain, THC/CBD, terpenes, measured weight, grow method, harvest date. CURRENCY PHOTO (screenshot, phone clock 10:41) Setting: a long, accordion-folded run of old paper banknotes lying on a light gray, speckled textured surface. Image is slightly blurred and tilted. No date, GPS or other metadata is visible in this screenshot. Fiveo1 capture interface below the photo: P (selected) and V buttons, F and H dropdowns, *, Stop and C buttons, a progress bar at 19%, and the status text "Capture failed". A green camera indicator is shown at top right. Notes visible: Center, long folded note: text reading VEINTE QUETZALES (twenty quetzales) is legible. It has an engraved gray-blue scene of seated and standing figures, with orange/pink tones below. Heavily creased and worn. Left: a note with a large black "20" and a green and red resplendent quetzal bird with a Guatemalan flag emblem. Lower center: a smaller gray-blue note with "20" in the guilloche pattern and a flag emblem, lying over the folded stack. Top left: a green-toned note with a large "50". Top center: a note with large digits beginning "100", with further digits cut off or unclear. It has a blue-and-white flag emblem at its right end and a copper/orange circular seal beside it. Bottom: a tan/orange note with partial text reading "TEMAL" and "ALES" (GUATEMALA, QUETZALES) and an engraved band along the bottom. Condition: all circulated and worn, with deep creases, folds and surface dirt. These are older-series designs, not crisp or uncirculated. Other objects: upper right, a yellow booklet-style package with partly legible text (resembling a rolling-paper pack), and a dark tray or container holding dark debris. Not visible: I can see no U.S. dollar note, so the earlier report's USD claim is not supported by this photo. Counterfeit indicators cannot be assessed at this resolution and angle. Face value: the total cannot be determined because notes are folded and overlapping. If each clearly identifiable note is counted once (Q20 + Q20 + Q20 + Q50 + Q100), the indicative minimum is Q210, about 27.48 USD. The Q100 reading and the second and third Q20 notes are uncertain, and hidden notes would raise the total. VALUATION Guatemalan authorities (SGAIA and PNC) have valued eradicated plants at about Q500 each in multiple 2026 operations (carried from the earlier report, not re-verified). Examples: 7,920 plants valued at Q3,960,000 (about 518,200 USD) 15,143 plants valued at Q7,571,500 (about 990,860 USD) Q500 per plant is about 65.43 USD. These are seizure valuations for plants in the field, not retail prices for dried flower. I have no verified 2026 street price per gram for this area and won't invent one. GUATEMALAN CURRENCY REFERENCE Name: quetzal (plural quetzales), after the resplendent quetzal, the national bird ISO 4217 code: GTQ. Symbol: Q. 1 quetzal = 100 centavos. Issuer: Banco de Guatemala. Introduced: 1925. Banknotes: Q1, Q5, Q10, Q20, Q50, Q100, Q200. Older series remain legal tender. Coins: 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 centavos, and Q1. Banknote colors, portraits and security features from the earlier report were not verified and are omitted. EXCHANGE RATE Rate used: 7.64157 GTQ per USD for 11 October 2026, as given in the earlier report. I have not independently confirmed it, so check Banco de Guatemala before relying on it. Q1 = 0.13 USD Q5 = 0.65 USD Q10 = 1.31 USD Q20 = 2.62 USD Q50 = 6.54 USD Q100 = 13.09 USD Q200 = 26.17 USD Q500 = 65.43 USD Q1,000 = 130.86 USD USD to GTQ: 1 = 7.64, 20 = 152.83, 100 = 764.16 SUMMARY The cannabis screenshots show roughly 10 to 20 grams of dry, hand-trimmed flower on a blue surface, captured at the GPS point above on 11 October 2026. The currency photo shows a worn, folded stack of older-series quetzal notes, including at least one legible VEINTE QUETZALES note, a Q50 and a possible Q100, with an indicative minimum of Q210 (about 27.48 USD) at the stated rate. All findings are limited to what is visible or readable in the supplied images and the figures carried from the earlier reports. No lab analysis, weight measurement or private market data is available. 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