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POLICE have broken a drug manufacturing ring and seized drugs worth $810,000, drug manufacturing equipment and a cache of guns and ammunition. The seizures were made during raids on three Darwin properties last week after the Northern Territory Drug Enforcement Section (DES) arrested a man at midnight on Thursday. They found 18 grams of amphetamine paste, two MDMA (ecstacy) tablets, cash and a mobile phone in his car. DES Superintendent Kris Evans said the man had been the subject of an continuous police operation. We spent months catching him. His arrest led police to a Darwin unit where another search found 102g of amphetamine paste, 150g of cannabis, two ecs…
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High-Tech Pot Bust Becomes Political Issue Wednesday, June 16, 2004 Two Swiss pot smokers thought they could puff away undisturbed in a parked car — but they weren't counting on the military surveillance drone flying overhead. The soldiers testing the pilotless plane via remote control near the city of Lucerne (search) called police when they spotted the pair, reports the Le Matin Dimanche newspaper. Cop cars soon drove up, sirens screaming, and arrested the puffers in mid-joint. The whole thing would have ended there had not Boris Banga (search), a socialist member of the Swiss parliament, complained to fellow lawmakers that the incident in late May was an in…
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York County task force makes large pot bust The marijuana bust netted 596 plants after officials staged a three-day stakeout. By Shannon Greene Lake Wylie Pilot (Published July 15‚ 2004) After a three-day stakeout, police made the largest marijuana drug bust of the season Monday on S.C. 49 near Kingsburry Road. The York County Multi jurisdictional Drug Enforcement Unit cut and seized 596 plants. Police charged Francisco Palomo Ruiz, 24, of Clover with trafficking marijuana. A second suspect was still at large at press time. On Friday, the South Carolina National Guard spotted the plants from the air and called in the county's drug enforcement unit to execute…
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Oakland Tribune, Rosynsky/Gammon Day after pot bust, details still hazy Controversy and confusion surrounding the largest pot bust in city history continued Thursday as federal agents filed criminal complaints against four Bay Area residents, while the defendants' relatives and medical marijuana advocates insisted the arrests were bogus. Conflicts between the California Highway Patrol and the federal Drug Enforcement Administration also surfaced as each agency gave differing accounts of how nearly 4,000 marijuana plants were discovered in a West Oakland warehouse. CHP officials insisted the huge marijuana bust was the result of a routine traffic stop that led them to the …
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Marijuana smokers buying poisoned dope 28.07.2004 By AINSLEY THOMSON Marijuana users are being warned about poisoned cannabis being sold on the Coromandel Peninsula. A pro-marijuana group says the cannabis has been sprayed by police with a herbicide, a process which turns the drug blue. Unscrupulous growers are disguising the poisoned cannabis with yellow food colouring to make it look green. The National Organisation for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (Norml) said the affected marijuana could cause people to cough up blood and suffer nausea and headaches. Police confirmed that when they found marijuana plots they sprayed them with herbicide. Waikato police spok…
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The true price of prohibition Drug-related crime costs more than the Home Office's annual budget, but treatment for users is underfunded and locked into punishment Danny Kushlick Friday August 6, 2004 The Guardian Labour and the Tories are fighting over the law and order baton in the race for government. But both parties are committed to a regime that arguably causes more crime than any other single policy. In the 2004 comprehensive spending review last month, Gordon Brown earmarked just under £15bn to run the Home Office in 2007-08, up more than £4bn on 2002-03 but a billion less than the £16bn that the government estimates to be the annual cost of drug-related …
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The British Columbia city of Chilliwack is poised to bring in a bylaw that would fine landlords $10,000 if they don't notice tenants have set up marijuana growing operations. Landlords say the bylaw would unfairly penalize them for being duped by unscrupulous renters. Municipal officials in Chilliwack, located about 100 kilometres east of Vancouver, say local police are shutting down an average of two grow operations every week. Still, they don't seem to be putting a dent in B.C.'s $7-billion industry. The new bylaw, which councillors will vote on Monday night, requires landlords to check on tenants regularly to make sure the property is not being used illegally.…
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A state trooper is on desk duty after shooting an alleged drug smuggler to death Sunday night as he tried to flee authorities in Hammond. Trooper Steve Paulus stopped a car on Interstate 12 eastbound for a traffic violation. The two men inside told authorities they were from Philadelphia, and both of them had Caribbean accents, police said. Authorities said Paulus called for backup and was completing a search of the car's interior when one of the men jumped into the driver's seat, cranked the engine and started driving away. Paulus pulled his weapon and ordered the driver to stop, but the man allegedly kept heading toward oncoming traffic. After repeated commands to…
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The late summer in Humboldt County wouldn't be complete without a visit from the agents from the California Department of Justice's Campaign Against Marijuana Planting. Since 1983 the multi-agency CAMP has been finding, destroying and confiscating marijuana gardens throughout the state. In its first year, CAMP agents seized 64,579 plants, with that number growing nearly every year. There were 466,054 plants seized statewide last year, the most seized by CAMP, more than 100,000 than the previous year. This year looks to be another record-breaking campaign, and the eight-week CAMP season is only half way into its current endeavor. California Bureau of Narcotic Enfor…
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On Tuesday, more than three dozen patients across the state will be in their respective county courthouses filing motions for return of nearly a million dollars’ worth of marijuana. Humboldt County’s Courthouse will most likely be one of them. Medical marijuana patients want their “medicine” back and Tuesday they will demand it, according to a news release from Americans for Safe Access. According to a report by an advocacy group released Monday, local and state law enforcement agencies are seizing the marijuana to which patients are legally entitled under state law — and not giving it back. Humboldt County is one of 36 counties named in the report. In November 19…
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Cool, info, info and more info - http://www.faqs.org/faqs/drugs/hemp-marijuana/
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There is concern many young people will be labelled serious drug offenders if the ACT Legislative Assembly passes tough new drug laws today. The Government's proposed changes will see an increase in the maximum penalties for drug manufacturing, cultivation and supply. Brian McConnell from Families and Friends for Drug Law Reform says punishing people with drug addictions will not help them. He says the legislation is draconian and should be subject to public scrutiny. "We're asking the Government to withdraw this bill or refer it to a committee but certainly do something that will consider all of the implications of the bill and not just charge along without the proper co…
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'Cannabis' brain tumour drug hope An extract of cannabis was used in the study An ingredient in marijuana may be useful for treating brain cancers, say Spanish researchers from Madrid. Chemicals called cannabinoids could starve tumours to death by halting the growth of blood vessels that feed it, the Complutense University team hope. By studying mice, the team has shown for the first time how these chemicals block vessel growth. Their study, published in Cancer Research, also shows the treatment appears to work in humans. This research provides an important new lead compound for anti-cancer drugs Dr Richard Sullivan, Cancer Research UK Glioblastoma…
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Cannabis extracts may shrink brain tumours and other cancers by blocking the growth of the blood vessels which feed them, suggests a new study. An active component of the street drug has previously been shown to improve brain tumours in rats. But now Manuel Guzmán at Complutense University, Spain, and colleagues have demonstrated how the cannabis extracts block a key chemical needed for tumours to sprout blood vessels – a process called angiogenesis. And for the first time, the team has shown the cannabinoids impede this chemical in people with the most aggressive form of brain cancer - glioblastoma multiforme. Cristina Blázquez at Complutense University, and one of…
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Hi all, like most have ordered seeds from overseas and some have been stopped by custom's. What is the most you can be charged with ? if anything Have got the letter twice at two different address's under different name's, But have never heard anymore. Thank you in advance
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Upcoming Events
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10 August 2026 Until 12 August 2026
0ACannabis is Australia’s leading medicinal cannabis industry conference, bringing together regulators, healthcare professionals, researchers, and business leaders.
The event covers the full ecosystem from cultivation and manufacturing to patient access, compliance, and emerging technologies. With a strong focus on regulation and innovation, it’s the key meeting point for anyone operating in the legal cannabis space.
Ideal for professionals looking to network, stay compliant, and understand where the Australian market is heading.
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11 November 2026
6OZ Stoners: Charting the Rise of Australia's Premier Cannabis Community
Greetings, Stoners! The rich narrative of the Australian cannabis community, with OZ Stoners standing tall at its helm, is a blend of trials, tribulations, heartening comebacks, and the unwavering dedication of its members. Let’s delve deep into this riveting tale.
Geocities: The Digital Genesis
In the bustling digital streets of the late '90s, Yahoo Geocities stood out as a haven for burgeoning online communities. It was here, amidst this digital renaissance, that OZ Stoners planted its foundational roots. This marked the dawn of a space that would go on to become synonymous with Australian cannabis culture.
Navigating the Digital Tempests
On its journey, OZ Stoners faced formidable challenges. Between Yahoo's unpredictability and the unexpected anti-cannabis stance of titans like Meta, steering the ship required a blend of adaptability, tenacity, and foresight.
A Hiatus and the Phoenix's Ascent
Come 2022, OZ Stoners entered a period of unplanned dormancy, lasting a challenging 12 months. But, reminiscent of the legendary phoenix, this hiatus was transformed into an opportunity for rebirth. The platform underwent comprehensive upgrades, server enhancements, and a revitalising overhaul. As it emerged, it did so with a phoenix-like rise, soaring higher and brighter, dedicated to serving the community with even more zeal and purpose.
Ode to the Trailblazers
The tapestry of OZ Stoners is woven with the dedication and vision of its founding members. Their relentless drive and contributions have been the bedrock of its success. While many of these pioneers continue to shape its direction, we pause to honor those trailblazers we've lost over time. Their indomitable spirit continues to inspire and resonate within the cannabis community. - Memorial Hall
The Lighthouse of Today and Promise of Tomorrow
OZ Stoners, in the contemporary digital landscape, stands as a lighthouse for the Australian cannabis community. Beyond being a forum, it exemplifies adaptability, unity, and a shared passion. As it anchors and shapes cannabis discourse Down Under, it continually underscores the strength and beauty of collective endeavor.
As you engage with OZ Stoners, remember the sweat, tears, and dreams that built its legacy. Here’s to the cannabis community, the trailblazers of the past, and the promising horizons of the future. Cheers to shared stories and monumental growth ahead!
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