Cannabis harm worse than tobacco
2012-05-22 1:44:04 - Не могу записать данные в файл: /home/cannabis/public_html/cache_tnxx/cache_cannabisfanclub_net_d1.txt
2012-05-22 1:44:04 - Не могу записать данные в файл: /home/cannabis/public_html/cache_tnxx/cache_cannabisfanclub_net_d1.txt
The News Review:
- Cannabis harm worse than tobacco
- Cannabis can lead to schizophrenia
- Hilton Denies Marijuana Accusations
- Law enforcement focuses on marijuana crops
- Multi-million Dollar Marijuana Find In Dallas
- Share this site
Cannabis harm worse than tobacco
BBC News – Jul 30, 2007
The research, published in the journal Thorax, found cannabis damaged the large airways in the lungs causing symptoms such as coughing and wheezing. It also damaged the ability of the lungs to get oxygen to, and remove waste products from tissues. Experts say the study confirms that the drug represents a serious health risk… The research, published in the journal Thorax, found cannabis damaged the large airways in the lungs causing symptoms such as coughing and wheezing. It also damaged the ability of the lungs to get oxygen to, and remove waste products from tissues. Experts say the study confirms that the drug represents a serious health risk.
Cannabis can lead to schizophrenia
Times of India – Jul 30, 2007
“A number
of my friends who start with cigarettes go on to try cannabis as well,
it’s sort of natural, isn’t it?” says Akshay, a student who
tried cannabis this way. His informal take is seconded by Dr Malhotra. “Approximately one-third of people who smoke go on to experiment with
cannabis, he tells us. “I started smoking MJ
(marijuana, for the uninitiated) in my college canteen. Before that I only used
to smoke,” says 23-year-old Bhaskar, a budding rock musician,
“That’s where we used to make music, our college band and I. All my
seniors in the band used to do grass or MJ and said music sounded
‘real’ after it. That’s when I did it too, and the calmness
that comes over you cannot be described.
Hilton Denies Marijuana Accusations
San Francisco Chronicle – Jul 30, 2007
tmpl –>Hilton Denies Marijuana AccusationsParis Hilton has slammed reports she was smoking marijuana at a Hollywood nightclub with her Cisco Adler on Wednesday morning. Us Weekly magazine reported partygoers claimed Hilton and Whitestarr frontman Adler were spotted smoking weed and kissing at Guy’s Nightclub. However, Hilton’s representative Michael Sitrick says, “Paris absolutely did not smoke pot Tuesday night or Wednesday morning, as I understand was reported. That report is false… Listed Under: Paris Hilton | Comments (23) : Post Comment. item –> CommentsYawn. Attached please find 10 videos of Paris smoking marijuana.
Law enforcement focuses on marijuana crops
Princeton Times Leader – Jul 30, 2007
A county man was cited to court for growing the plants. Monday, July 30, 2007County sheriff’s units cited a county man for growing marijuana after discovering a small plot near his Cadiz Road residence Tuesday. Sheriff Stan Hudson said the office received a tip about marijuana activity and responded to the Cadiz Road area. After investigating, units located the marijuana in a cornfield. Ostrowski, 47, of 6030 Ky… A county man was cited to court for growing the plants. Monday, July 30, 2007County sheriff’s units cited a county man for growing marijuana after discovering a small plot near his Cadiz Road residence Tuesday. Sheriff Stan Hudson said the office received a tip about marijuana activity and responded to the Cadiz Road area. After investigating, units located the marijuana in a cornfield. Ostrowski, 47, of 6030 Ky. 139 South, was cited to court on charges of cultivating marijuana, more than five plants.
Multi-million Dollar Marijuana Find In Dallas
KLTV – Jul 30, 2007
Last saturday police uncovered another isolated field near the Dallas-Grand Prairie line. There, police found more than 10 thousand plants, estimated at 5 million dollars. A few days earlier, a smaller marijuana field was discovered near the drug enforcement agency's Dallas headquarters. Some of those plants found sunday were seven feet high. Police are investigating who owns the property. And the marijuana is in an very isolated area with hundreds of trees and no roads. Story provided by CNN NEWSOURCE… Some of those plants found sunday were seven feet high. Police are investigating who owns the property. And the marijuana is in an very isolated area with hundreds of trees and no roads. Story provided by CNN NEWSOURCE. All rights reserved.
Share this site
Rocky Mountain News – Jul 30, 2007
Indeed, the Denver SafetyOffice of Policy Analysis reported that in 2006, misdemeanor pot bustsin Denver rose by 11 percent from the previous year – roughly 250 morearrests in all. This year’s legalization measure, which was certified by the DenverElection Commission July 24, looks certain to reach the ballot – unlessthe City Council adopts it as an ordinance, which we don’t seehappening. The initiative would make busts for marijuana possession by adultsthe “lowest law enforcement priority” of Denver police. We have no ideawhat that means, and in practice the city attorney’s office, whichprosecutes misdemeanor drug offenses, would have to interpret theordinance if it passes. If that happens, supporters are suggesting that police would have tonot only refuse to bust people caught with marijuana who aren’tsuspected of any other violations. They’ll also have to ignore a bag ofweed sitting on a coffee table when they question people duringinvestigations. Or refuse to add a drug charge if they find pot in thepossession of a suspect who’s been arrested for some other offense… Of course that’s not what the measure actually says. Even if bustingpeople for pot were the “lowest law enforcement priority,” that doesn’tmean it would be no priority at all. Marijuana possession remains aviolation of state law, with a $100 fine as the penalty. And the city,not the district attorney, most often ends up enforcing this particularlaw. Until the legislature repeals the pot possession statute, or a cityadministration decides to take a sharply different tack from thepresent one, Denver police will continue to make busts. That’s as it should be. Local police agencies should not pick andchoose among state laws to enforce.