Vikings player cited for marijuana
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The News Review:
- Vikings player cited for marijuana
- Detectives: marijuana grow house found in Largo
- Authorities Looking for Eagle River Man Believed to be Growing Marijua…
- Marijuana may inhibit tumor cell growth
- Everyone’s cool with it, say dope smokers
Vikings player cited for marijuana
ESPN – Dec 26, 2007
Scott left the complex and the officers followed his vehicle. Hewas pulled over after he allegedly failed to signal while changinglanes, Carpenter said. He said the officers noticed the odor of marijuana and asked forpermission to search Scott’s vehicle. Scott refused and a drug dogwas brought in. The dog indicated an illegal substance allegedlywas in the vehicle and the officers then searched it. They found asmall bowl containing 7. 1 grams of marijuana, Carpenter said… Scott refused and a drug dogwas brought in. The dog indicated an illegal substance allegedlywas in the vehicle and the officers then searched it. They found asmall bowl containing 7. 1 grams of marijuana, Carpenter said. Scott was cited and released at the scene. “He asked the officers, ‘Don’t you know who I am?’” Carpentersaid. “They cut him a break by not placing him in handcuffs.
Detectives: marijuana grow house found in Largo
Bay News 9 – Dec 26, 2007
Police said the pot was growing inside a two-story Hidden Lake townhome. When deputies checked the house, they said they found marijuana plants. They called the sheriff’s narcotics unit and detectives obtained a search warrant, which they served Wednesday morning. The narcotics unit said they found 71 marijuana plants weighing about 19. 4 pounds in the residence. Some neighbors said they could smell the grass… When deputies checked the house, they said they found marijuana plants. They called the sheriff’s narcotics unit and detectives obtained a search warrant, which they served Wednesday morning. The narcotics unit said they found 71 marijuana plants weighing about 19. 4 pounds in the residence. Some neighbors said they could smell the grass. "Every time you walked by to get mail or whatever you could smell weed, a strong scent," said neighbor Gene Moore. "We didn’t know what house it was, but you could smell it.
Authorities Looking for Eagle River Man Believed to be Growing Marijua…
WSAW – Dec 26, 2007
The Sheriff’s Department says Kevin Gene Bodamer is wanted on a temporary felony warrant for manufacturing and distributing marijuana. if (self['plpm'] && plpm['Mid-Story Ad']) document. write(plpm['Mid-Story Ad']);} else { if(self['plurp'] && plurp['97']){} else {document.
Marijuana may inhibit tumor cell growth
United Press International – Dec 26, 2007
26 (UPI) — Cannabinoids, the active components in marijuana that reduce the side effects of cancer treatment, may inhibit tumor cell growth, German researchers say. Robert Ramer and Burkhard Hinz of the University of Rostock, in Germany, investigated whether and by what mechanism cannabinoids inhibit tumor cell invasion. The study, published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute, found cannabinoids did suppress tumor cell invasion and stimulated the expression of TIMP-1, an inhibitor of a group of enzymes that are involved in tumor cell invasion. “To our knowledge, this is the first report of TIMP-1-dependent anti-invasive effects of cannabinoids,” the study authors say in an statement. “This signaling pathway may play an important role in the anti-metastatic action of cannabinoids, whose potential therapeutic benefit in the treatment of highly invasive cancers should be addressed in clinical trials.
Everyone’s cool with it, say dope smokers
New Zealand Herald – Dec 26, 2007
css-trouble {display:block;font:bold 1. 6em Arial, sans-serif;line-height:2em;}. css-trouble a {text-decoration:none;color:#FF0000;}… A study of Gold Coast university students found marijuana users had a generally positive view of their drug-taking, and thought the benefits outweighed the potential dangers. They believed cannabis would help them fit in with their friends, feel relaxed, forget their worries and enjoy themselves. Griffith University psychology researcher Fran O’Callaghan said the most surprising result was the belief that close friends, partners, siblings and work mates would approve of their using cannabis. “I think if you looked within their [social circle], there would be people who would strongly disapprove – but their perception is that, overall, most people are OK with it,” Dr O’Callaghan said. Such feelings of acceptance meant that users were unlikely to seek help. “One of the things that often leads people to seek help is because their partner or someone else in their family are so concerned and so upset about the user’s behaviour,” she said.