Your task is to predict the verdict of a claim based on the provided question-answer pair evidence. The possible labels are: 'Supported', 'Refuted', 'Not Enough Evidence', 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'. Justify your answer using the provided evidence and select the correct label.

Claim: A big majority of the big drugs, the big drug loads don't go through US ports of entry.

Q1: What drugs are considered to be “big drugs” in the United States?
A1: The most commonly abused drugs are:
Marijuana
Cocaine
Opiates e.g. Heroin
Methamphetamine

Q2: Of all the big drugs seized by US officials in 2018, what percentage were seized at US ports of entry (as opposed to being seized between ports of entry along the border)?
A2: According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection statistics, 90 percent of heroin seized along the border, 88 percent of cocaine, and 84 percent of the methamphetamine in the 2018 fiscal year was caught trying to be smuggled in at legal crossing points.
The exception is marijuana, only 39 percent of which was seized at ports of entry, according to the CBP.

Q3: If US government data shows the majority of the drugs seized along the border were seized at the ports of entry, does this conclusively prove that most drugs in the US come through legal ports of entry?
A3: No, because According to the Congressional Research Service: “data on seizures are available, but these reflect an unknown portion of total drugs traversing U.S. borders."

Q4: Is there any prove that the drugs were moved through the USA border
A4: The data also show that fentanyl, another opioid, was seized at ports of entry at a higher rate than at points between ports of entry. CBP recently intercepted a record amount of fentanyl worth $4.6 million at the Port of Nogales.
user
justification: From the evidence, it looks as though certain "big" drugs do go through US ports of entry. 90 percent of heroin seized along the border, 88 percent of cocaine, and 84 percent of the methamphetamine in the 2018 fiscal year were caught trying to be smuggled in at legal crossing points.
The exception is marijuana, only 39 percent of which was seized at ports of entry, according to the CBP.

verdict: 'Conflicting Evidence/Cherrypicking'
assistant