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March 6, 2004 POLICE have charged 45 people with 179 drug and property offences following a series of raids in southern Queensland. Police from Toowoomba, Ipswich and Dalby executed 50 search warrants on properties throughout Toowoomba, including the suburbs of Milmerran, Pittsworth, Westbrook and Gatton. The raids were part of Operation Oompala (correct) and involved the seizure of a large quantity of cannabis and amphetamines as well as stolen property over a four-day period. Police declined to put a monetary value on the drugs or indicate their weight, saying only that the haul was "large". As a result of the operation, 129 drug charges were laid, including n…
Last reply by gunjaponic, -
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By Rachelle Chapman Saturday, 6 March 2004 A LARGE-SCALE local cannabis operation was brought to an abrupt halt Thursday night after Bathurst police seized plants with an estimated street value of $300,000 at Kelso. Chifley LAC Inspector Chris Davey said a search warrant for a Kelso residential property was issued on Thursday evening after police received tip-offs from members of the community. Bathurst Police seized 138 mature cannabis plants (10 which had grown three metres high), a hydroponic set-up, and three kilograms of leaf believed to be cannabis. Insp. Davey said the majority of the plants were grown outside. He said police also found six cannabis plant…
Last reply by boulder, -
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Police continued their success in the campaign against drugs by recovering illicit substances during an investigation on Monday. The Criminal Investigation Branch, along with uniformed police from the North East Local Service Area and a sniffer dog, went to premises in and around Port Pirie regarding the production, possession and sale of illicit drugs. As a result of these searches, police seized a quantity of amphetamines, marijuana and prescription drugs along with suspected stolen property. Detective Darren Bussenschutt estimated the combined total street value to be $1500. A 34-year-old male of Port Pirie has been arrested and charged in connection with the operatio…
Last reply by boulder, -
THREE people have been arrested in connection with an Internet operation which offered marijuana by mail, police said overnight. Investigating officer Matt Cornish from Hertfordshire Constabulary said he believed the case was the first of its kind in Britain. The arrests followed an eight-month investigation by local police and the National Hi-Tech Crime Unit into the password-protected website. The 37-year old man and a 33-year-old woman from Wheathampstead, north of London, and a 35-year old man from Brighton in south-east England were arrested last night and were being questioned, police said. http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/commo...55E1702,00.html
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POLICE found 138 cannabis plants when they searched a property at Bathurst west of Sydney yesterday. Police also found a hydroponic set up and about three kg of leaf, believed to be cannabis. A 46-year-old man arrested and charged with a range of drug offences is due to appear in Bathurst Local Court on April 5. In a separate operation three men in their early 30s were arrested at Bondi in Sydney's eastern suburbs after police allegedly found 13 cannabis plants and hydroponic equipment. Aged 32, 33 and 35, they will appear in Waverley Local Court on March 23 http://www.theadvertiser.news.com.au/commo...55E1702,00.html
Last reply by boulder, -
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Two hundred cannabis plants worth a total of $370,000 were recovered as part of a three-day police operation. Some of the plants, found in bushland south of Ulladulla, were more than two metres high. A 25-year-old Yatte Yattah man was arrested in relation to the drug raids conducted on February 24, 25 and 26 between Bodalla in the south and Wandandian in the north. Another 12 people of interest are under investigation and police said more arrests would follow during the week. The joint venture between Shoalhaven Police and the Far South Coast Police involved 40 police officers and utilised a number of trail bikes, four-wheel drives and a police helicopter from the Police…
Last reply by angebaby1, -
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Ceduna police have discovered a clandestine drug laboratory at Penong. The sophisticated drug manufacturing apparatus included filtering and distilling devices, chemicals and various other materials used for the manufacture of cannabis oil. A 39-year-old boilermaker from Penong was arrested last Monday and charged with a number of offences including taking part in producing a prohibited substance and possessing a prohibited substance for sale or supply. Both are major indictable offences, with a maximum penalty of up to 25 years imprisonment and a fine of up to $500,000, or both. Due to the seriousness of the discovery, four officers from the Adelaide Drug and Organised C…
Last reply by boulder, -
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Idiot Breaks Into Glue Factory To Get High - And Winds Up Stuck To Floor! Linkage This is pretty funny stuff ::
Last reply by Rottweilerpunk, -
The New Scientist Articles On Marijuana
by Guest BudWaver- 4 replies
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http://www.newscientist.com/hottopics/marijuana/hooked.jsp
Last reply by expansion, -
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Seven men arrested after another major marijuana bust in the region were refused bail at a Dubbo court the weekend. The men, aged from 25 to their mid-50s, were arrested on Friday when police swooped on a property at Balladoran, 50 kilometres north of Dubbo. Between 3000 and 4000 cannabis plants were discovered growing on the property, with an estimated street value of $7 million. The plants ranged in size from 1.5 to 2 metres in height and were described by police as "very healthy". Each plant was individually irrigated and mulched, with black plastic wrapped around the base. The property, 'Heatherbrae', has been under surveillance for some weeks and police believe it is…
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A man has been charged with cultivating and supplying cannabis after police seized 21kg of the drug on the NSW south coast. Police said officers had executed a search warrant on a house at Gwinganna Avenue, Kiama, on Friday afternoon. They found cannabis in the garage, along with hydroponic equipment, seven cannabis plants and two ecstasy tablets. As a result of the seizure, a 24-year-old Kiama man was charged with cultivating a prohibited drug and supplying a prohibited drug. He was given conditional bail and was due to appear in Kiama Local Court on March 23 http://news.ninemsn.com.au/National/story_55219.asp
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I was going through the polls yesterday and i noticed that a good amount of austailians mix tobbacco and weed together, my question is why would you do that when you could just have a cigarette after you toke it up
Last reply by Rottweilerpunk, -
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A Canterbury police officer has been stood down after nine children were found using cannabis at a school camp. Canterbury police district commander Superintendent Sandra Manderson said police were investigating the supply of cannabis to a group of North Canterbury school students. It is understood that nine teenage children were using cannabis at a school camp. The cannabis is thought to have come from a store of police evidential exhibits. Internal police disciplinary processes have begun in relation to insecure storage and disposal of exhibits. Source: New Zealand Herald
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A DRUG suspect who went to the airport to pick up 54kg of marijuana allegedly wound up with two boxes of human organs. After realizing the mistake - the boxes were labeled "PLEASE RUSH, HUMAN TISSUE FOR TRANSPLANT" - a Canadian woman and New York man were arrested trying to make an exchange, according to the Drug Enforcement Administration. The mix-up occurred at the Delta Airlines ticket counter at Buffalo Niagara International Airport, where Tabitha Bracken, 27, of Toronto, was mistakenly given packages from Crolife, an Atlanta medical agency. One contained a pulmonary valve destined for an emergency transplant into a young person in a Hamilton, Ontario hospital. …
Last reply by free choice, -
Marihuana News?
by Guest- 4 replies
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I know I'm going to get clobbered for this and I know it is a bit gay to pick on spelling errors but this one is right at the top of the forums. Mary Jane has a J and even the illiterate know this because they've seen it so many times on the cover of High Times which has great pictures.
Last reply by free choice,
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Health professionals wary of medicinal cannabis misuse 1 2
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The dreaded dregs. Better, cleaner and safer smoking tips. 1 2 3 4
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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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