irish4:20
Well-Known Member
And they try harder man
The UK Growers Thread!
- Thread starter lozac123
- Start date
zeddd
Well-Known Member
oh they fukin try, was at a party when single and really fancied this woman who was stunning but I thought nah don't embarrass yerself but was horny so tapped a fatty and took her home with a g of whiz and half a v and banged her all nite 6 x cos I couldn't come lol she didn't realise this was bad sex ha ha
irish4:20
Well-Known Member
Yea thats the prob man once they get the hang of it they know wat there doin cute lil shits ha
irish4:20
Well-Known Member
Its not just pet shops irelands prices are a fukn joke for such a small country man
zeddd
Well-Known Member
zeddd
Well-Known Member
Ghettogrower187
Well-Known Member
Easy boys just had a nifty 4 hour trimming at me mates got a full plant done lol...he been saving all his scissor hash for me I've got a right nice little stash of it now gonna save it for crimbo morning 
The Tor project is currently working on the anonymous browser, but the developers have expressed concern over an intergovernmental operation, which has recently taken down 27 hosts offering “hidden services” or websites that were only accessible via the Tor network.
That intergovernmental operation, which is actually collaboration between American and European authorities, is dubbed “Onymous” and led to the seizure of over 400 hidden services. Nevertheless, the authorities wouldn’t reveal how they found out the location of the hidden services. The problem is that Tor’s design is meant to prevent these locations from being revealed.
According to the Tor project, in liberal democracies, they should expect that when some of the 17 suspects are prosecuted, the authorities would have to explain to the court how they came to be suspects. Thus, Tor could learn if there are security vulnerabilities in hidden services or other critical online-facing services. The developers admit they are most interested in understanding how those services were located, and whether this indicates a security flaw in Tor hidden services. They are concerned about the possibility of those flaws to be exploited by criminals or secret police repressing dissents.
It is known that the list of websites shut down in the operation included Silk Road 2.0, a successor to the original online black marketplace, Silk Road. This was where both legal and illegal goods and services were sold and bought using the Bitcoin. The operation resulted in the arrest of a total of 17 suspects, with Blake Benthall being accused of operating Silk Road 2.0.
In the meantime, the authorities suggest they found Benthall via a rookie error, claiming that the developer registered the server for the website at his personal email address. Nevertheless, Tor warned that the American DEA and other agencies have built a system of organized and sanctioned perjury, which entails reporting not how they located a particular individual, but merely how they could have done so.
The developers of the anonymous network suggest that such “operational security” errors may have led to website operators being uncovered, but they also address other potential flaws. They believe that an SQL injection attack or other exploitation of a common web bug could have been used, as well as an attack through the Bitcoin network.
However, the Tor developers most worry about the possibility that the hidden services were revealed due to the weakness in the protocol itself. They say that both the number of takedowns and the fact that Tor relays were seized could mean that their network was attacked in order to find out the location of those hidden services. Apparently, the developers have got some interesting data from one of the operators of a now-seized hidden service, which may also prove this.
That intergovernmental operation, which is actually collaboration between American and European authorities, is dubbed “Onymous” and led to the seizure of over 400 hidden services. Nevertheless, the authorities wouldn’t reveal how they found out the location of the hidden services. The problem is that Tor’s design is meant to prevent these locations from being revealed.
According to the Tor project, in liberal democracies, they should expect that when some of the 17 suspects are prosecuted, the authorities would have to explain to the court how they came to be suspects. Thus, Tor could learn if there are security vulnerabilities in hidden services or other critical online-facing services. The developers admit they are most interested in understanding how those services were located, and whether this indicates a security flaw in Tor hidden services. They are concerned about the possibility of those flaws to be exploited by criminals or secret police repressing dissents.
It is known that the list of websites shut down in the operation included Silk Road 2.0, a successor to the original online black marketplace, Silk Road. This was where both legal and illegal goods and services were sold and bought using the Bitcoin. The operation resulted in the arrest of a total of 17 suspects, with Blake Benthall being accused of operating Silk Road 2.0.
In the meantime, the authorities suggest they found Benthall via a rookie error, claiming that the developer registered the server for the website at his personal email address. Nevertheless, Tor warned that the American DEA and other agencies have built a system of organized and sanctioned perjury, which entails reporting not how they located a particular individual, but merely how they could have done so.
The developers of the anonymous network suggest that such “operational security” errors may have led to website operators being uncovered, but they also address other potential flaws. They believe that an SQL injection attack or other exploitation of a common web bug could have been used, as well as an attack through the Bitcoin network.
However, the Tor developers most worry about the possibility that the hidden services were revealed due to the weakness in the protocol itself. They say that both the number of takedowns and the fact that Tor relays were seized could mean that their network was attacked in order to find out the location of those hidden services. Apparently, the developers have got some interesting data from one of the operators of a now-seized hidden service, which may also prove this.
6 UK citizens have recently been arrested on suspicion of being involved in running the Internet drug marketplace Silk Road 2.0 and another illegal portal. This was a result of a joint EU and US operation, which took place in 17 countries and targeted more than 400 illegal sites and services that have not been accessible via normal search engines or by typing out standard web addresses.
The British police revealed that they are going to arrest more UK nationals involved in online trade of illegal drugs, forged documents and firearms. Last week, the American law enforcement agencies announced they arrested the alleged operator of Silk Road 2.0, Blake Benthall. As you may remember, the first Silk Road marketplace was taken down a year ago for facilitating anonymous trading of illegal goods like drugs and other controlled or illegal products.
The alleged operator of the original service, Ross William Ulbricht, is now awaiting trial in the US, denying all the charges against him. Shortly after that, the Silk Road twin emerged to continue trading. Some believe that administrators of the original service resurrected it.
Now, 6 Britons were arrested, a large amount of computer equipment was seized and will be examined. All of them have been bailed after being interviewed. The police revealed that 40 digital investigators have collaborated on Silk Road takedown to date. The 6-month-long investigation resulted in seizure of drugs, guns, and €180,000 in cash, gold and silver, plus $1m worth of Bitcoins. The police have also shut down such services as Cloud Nine, Hydra, BlueSky, Outlaw Market and Alpaca.
As for the arrested Britons, the police confirmed they are suspected of setting up Silk Road 2.0 or of trading illegal drugs. The law authorities continue to investigate individuals involved in establishing and profiting from the illegal marketplaces. They also warned that criminals mistakenly believe that the dark web can provide them a safe, anonymous haven, but in reality they remain the organized crime network.
Now the representatives of law enforcement all claim that the Internet and other communications platforms increasingly become a safe haven for criminality, thus damaging its integrity.
The British police revealed that they are going to arrest more UK nationals involved in online trade of illegal drugs, forged documents and firearms. Last week, the American law enforcement agencies announced they arrested the alleged operator of Silk Road 2.0, Blake Benthall. As you may remember, the first Silk Road marketplace was taken down a year ago for facilitating anonymous trading of illegal goods like drugs and other controlled or illegal products.
The alleged operator of the original service, Ross William Ulbricht, is now awaiting trial in the US, denying all the charges against him. Shortly after that, the Silk Road twin emerged to continue trading. Some believe that administrators of the original service resurrected it.
Now, 6 Britons were arrested, a large amount of computer equipment was seized and will be examined. All of them have been bailed after being interviewed. The police revealed that 40 digital investigators have collaborated on Silk Road takedown to date. The 6-month-long investigation resulted in seizure of drugs, guns, and €180,000 in cash, gold and silver, plus $1m worth of Bitcoins. The police have also shut down such services as Cloud Nine, Hydra, BlueSky, Outlaw Market and Alpaca.
As for the arrested Britons, the police confirmed they are suspected of setting up Silk Road 2.0 or of trading illegal drugs. The law authorities continue to investigate individuals involved in establishing and profiting from the illegal marketplaces. They also warned that criminals mistakenly believe that the dark web can provide them a safe, anonymous haven, but in reality they remain the organized crime network.
Now the representatives of law enforcement all claim that the Internet and other communications platforms increasingly become a safe haven for criminality, thus damaging its integrity.
Ghettogrower187
Well-Known Member
Iike your style laxx I'm a start the day with that scissor hash in a j and bubble hash should be a real baker
Ghettogrower187
Well-Known Member
No they're massive mate and no lollipooping what so ever do buds everywhere lol we did half another one which his cousin left the wanker......he turned all his lights and pumps off last week thinking he'd get it done over the weekend lol so u can imagine what they look like now floppy as fuck and just generally hard to get to in his tight celler