At each of the next two stops, defendant maintained proximity to the UPS truck, turning his car around so he could park nearby. At both of these stops, Mr. Junneemerged from the car to approach Officer Sanders. Defendant and Mr. Junne exhibited approach-avoidance behavior consistent with a desire to obtain the package coupled with knowledge that taking possession could be dangerous. This evidence is sufficient to establish that defendant and Mr. Junne conspired to traffic in excess of ten pounds of marijuana. 120 N.C. App.
Defendant argues there is no proof that a conspiracy existed to possess ten pounds of marijuana.
Although there is no direct evidence of an agreement between defendant and Mr. Junne, reasonable inferences from the circumstantial evidence support the conviction. Someone shipped defendant and Mr. Junne a television in which twelve and one-half pounds of marijuana had been carefully concealed. Defendant's actions showed an understanding of the nature of the contents of the package. Viewed in the light most favorable to the State, there was sufficient evidence to convict defendant of conspiracy to traffic marijuana. See State v.