outrunu
Well-Known Member
This is what I am dealing with. I vetted it so I don't associate myself with this nazi police state. The voters in this red state overwhelmingly approved med mj, but getting a doctor to sign off is next to impossible, yet I can get opiates from them any time I want???? Any way read and realize what we are up against. BTW our med law is weak. 6 plants with 1 oz in possession. How can I grow 6 plants that will yield 2.5 oz each, but only posses 1 oz?????
A little research and you can find out where this happened. I am actually afraid to get my card here because I feel the state targets card holders...
Enjoy the read. (sorry about the bold and underline. I realize I got a little out of hand.)
A man, who allegedly is a medical marijuana user and a caregiver, faces four felony charges for drug possession after being stopped for speeding on Interstate .
David Brian , 48, made his initial appearance Thursday before Justice of the Peace in . He is charged with felony criminal possession with intent to distribute, criminal possession of dangerous drugs, and use or possession of properties subject to criminal forfeiture, and a misdemeanor basic rule charge for speeding.
At about 6 p.m. Wednesday, Highway Patrolman James Handy stopped Kinney because he was exceeding the speed limit, traveling 85 mph on Interstate , near , documents say.
Upon talking with the defendant, Handy detected the odor of marijuana. He read Kinney his Miranda rights and then questioned him about the marijuana odor.
Court documents say Kinney admitted to Handy that he possessed approximately one-half pound of marijuana packaged for individual use in one-ounce increments. He told the officer that he possessed medical marijuana permit cards issued by the Department of Public Health and Human Services for approximately five doses (ounces) of marijuana for delivery to five individuals, as well as a permit for his own use. He allegedly did not have a permit for the remaining marijuana.
Kinney was subsequently arrested; his 1976 Chevrolet Nova and $4,911 in cash were seized and taken to the Powell County sheriff’s office.
Judge McGillis bound Kinney over to district court with his initial appearance scheduled for July 22. He was released on $10,000 bond with conditions that include no drinking or use of illegal drugs.
Kinney owns and operates a moving business in Three Forks.
His wife, Modina , said Kinney suffers from chronic back pain and has a permit to use marijuana for medical purposes, and that he is also a caregiver who provides marijuana to other patients with permits.
Assistant County Attorney Jim Dolan said he was in possession of permit cards, and officials are in the process of determining whether they are valid and if in fact he was in possession of the marijuana legally.
“He feels he was acting legally within the requirements of the Medical Marijuana Act. He is presumed to be innocent at this time,” Dolan said.
If found guilty, he faces a maximum of 20 years in prison and $50,000 fine for possession of dangerous drugs with intent to distribute; five years and $50,000 for possession of dangerous drugs, 10 years and forfeiture of car and money on the charge of possession subject to criminal forfeiture, and $75 fine for speeding.
At least it sounds like the attorney has a little bit of common sense, but not the fooking pigs.....they just want a bust.
A little research and you can find out where this happened. I am actually afraid to get my card here because I feel the state targets card holders...
Enjoy the read. (sorry about the bold and underline. I realize I got a little out of hand.)
A man, who allegedly is a medical marijuana user and a caregiver, faces four felony charges for drug possession after being stopped for speeding on Interstate .
David Brian , 48, made his initial appearance Thursday before Justice of the Peace in . He is charged with felony criminal possession with intent to distribute, criminal possession of dangerous drugs, and use or possession of properties subject to criminal forfeiture, and a misdemeanor basic rule charge for speeding.
At about 6 p.m. Wednesday, Highway Patrolman James Handy stopped Kinney because he was exceeding the speed limit, traveling 85 mph on Interstate , near , documents say.
Upon talking with the defendant, Handy detected the odor of marijuana. He read Kinney his Miranda rights and then questioned him about the marijuana odor.
Court documents say Kinney admitted to Handy that he possessed approximately one-half pound of marijuana packaged for individual use in one-ounce increments. He told the officer that he possessed medical marijuana permit cards issued by the Department of Public Health and Human Services for approximately five doses (ounces) of marijuana for delivery to five individuals, as well as a permit for his own use. He allegedly did not have a permit for the remaining marijuana.
Kinney was subsequently arrested; his 1976 Chevrolet Nova and $4,911 in cash were seized and taken to the Powell County sheriff’s office.
Judge McGillis bound Kinney over to district court with his initial appearance scheduled for July 22. He was released on $10,000 bond with conditions that include no drinking or use of illegal drugs.
Kinney owns and operates a moving business in Three Forks.
His wife, Modina , said Kinney suffers from chronic back pain and has a permit to use marijuana for medical purposes, and that he is also a caregiver who provides marijuana to other patients with permits.
Assistant County Attorney Jim Dolan said he was in possession of permit cards, and officials are in the process of determining whether they are valid and if in fact he was in possession of the marijuana legally.
“He feels he was acting legally within the requirements of the Medical Marijuana Act. He is presumed to be innocent at this time,” Dolan said.
If found guilty, he faces a maximum of 20 years in prison and $50,000 fine for possession of dangerous drugs with intent to distribute; five years and $50,000 for possession of dangerous drugs, 10 years and forfeiture of car and money on the charge of possession subject to criminal forfeiture, and $75 fine for speeding.
At least it sounds like the attorney has a little bit of common sense, but not the fooking pigs.....they just want a bust.
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