Nevada "the Silver State"

Nevada "the Silver State"
Nevada's Medical Cannabis Voice
Showing posts with label medical marijuana bill nv nevada cannabis marijuana. Show all posts
Showing posts with label medical marijuana bill nv nevada cannabis marijuana. Show all posts

Monday, August 15, 2011

This Week in Weed: August 7th – 13th

Police report $5.7 million pot bust

By Kelci Parks
Nye County Sheriff’s deputies dismantled a large-scale marijuana cultivating operation after receiving an anonymous tip.
Pot plants with a potential street value of $5.7 million were confiscated from two homes after police served search warrants.
On Monday, police searched 2010 S. Manzanita Ave., discovering 160 pounds of unharvested marijuana.
That search led authorities to 2440 Turtle St., where detectives seized 1,726 plants and more than four grams of methamphetamine as well as a quantity of prescription medication. The homes are located near Pahrump Valley High School.
To avoid detection — and high electricity bills — the marijuana grower had spliced into electrical lines at the two homes, running the lines to the two homes by circumventing the electric meters.
After the drug seizures, police announced the arrest of Amos John Cavallo, 28, who had fled the Turtle Street home before police arrived. Cavallo was arrested at Best Western in Pahrump.
He faces charges of maintaining a place to sell/use/give away a controlled substance, trafficking marijuana, trafficking methamphetamine, possession of marijuana with intent to sell, possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia for manufacturing of a controlled substance and theft of public utility. He was booked into the Nye County Detention Center and is being held in lieu of $55,000 bail.
Nye County Emergency Services assisted the sheriff’s office with hazmat clean-up at both homes and Valley Electric responded to both residences as well.
A neighbor said that Cavallo usually kept to himself and didn’t make much commotion.
“All I know is, at one time, there was about four or five cars that would go in and out,” he said. “But, it seemed like they were normal, you know. They pretty much kept to themselves. And this is the place to do it, you know, it’s really quiet around here,” said the neighbor as he glanced up and down the street of upscale homes.
Cavallo fled the scene at the Turtle address as detectives arrived.
He was later apprehended without incident.




This Week in Weed: August 7th – 13th

Sin City Cannabis


Wow where do they get there facts...at that price a pound would be worth about 35,000 bucks and you would wonder why everyone in this times don t have a green house in there yard yet , or why they will soon if this was to be true , but the facts are the Police just make s up theses numbers to look good in the press and give reason to there trillion dollar war on drugs and your bill of rights...The plant it self may way up to four pounds a plant but it's the flower that has all the medical value. In all the Medical books on cannabis after the plant is trimmed and dried the flower alone will lose about 80 to 90 percent of the weight and the "Flower It Self" can be as low as 10 percent of the whole plant.. With all that being said. A plant that weighs four pounds would only produce about four to six ounces of Medical Cannabis or the demonized word " Marijuana" because the police must count the weight of the dirt that's still in the roots to get that many pounds.... It sure is a great PR thing to lie about the facts too get our hard earned tax dollars to work to keep non-violent people in our prison system where they really learn how to become a violent person just to stay alive in the prison system...

Friday, April 8, 2011

Bruce Fein: Articles of Impeachment for tyrant Obama - Alex Jones Tv 2/2





Voters should heed wisdom of farmers

Voters should heed wisdom of farmers
John Adams wrote in a letter to Thomas Jefferson in 1815 the following: “The fundamental article of my political creed is that despotism, or unlimited sovereignty, or absolute power, is the same in a majority of a popular assembly, an aristocratic council, an oligarchical junto, and a single emperor.” It is safe to say that Jefferson and the Founding Fathers also did not envision service in elective office as tenure for life.
Speaking more practically, I recall back on the farm when weeds, pests, or drought made it necessary, we plowed under a crop or hayfield and started over.
The Congress of the United States is just such a weed patch. It is time we plowed that crop under.


"No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!" "No Governmeant No taxes!!
I think everybody needs to start saying this out loud "No Governmeant No 
Sin City Cannabis

Tuesday, March 8, 2011

Medical marijuana bill proposed - News - ReviewJournal.com

LAS VEGAS REVIEW-JOURNAL CAPITAL BUREAU
Posted: Mar. 5, 2011 | 2:07 a.m.
CARSON CITY -- Wanna try some marijuana? Medical marijuana that is?
Well, it would become a lot easier to acquire your "medication" if a bill introduced Friday by Assemblyman Paul Aizley becomes law.
The Las Vegas Democrat, one of the Legislature's most liberal members, introduced Assembly Bill 235. It would allow marijuana farms and repeal most of the current regulations over the state's medical marijuana program.
Now the "patients" in the state program must acquire a registration card through the Nevada Health Division. They first must secure their doctor's permission, be fingerprinted and undergo a criminal background check. Initial-year costs are $250, followed by an annual $150 renewal fee.
Aizley figures if people are sick enough to need marijuana, then they'll just get a doctor's written permission and start smoking, and they don't need the state looking to see what's in their pipes.
He also wants to repeal the current law that limits legal users to the possession of no more than 1 ounce of usable marijuana, and no more than three mature and four immature marijuana plants. Instead, their doctors would determine how much marijuana they should possess.
Another big change: users no longer would have to grow their own. "Caregivers" could grow and sell the marijuana to many medical marijuana users, not just one as under the current law.
Luana Ritch, bureau chief of the Health Division's Bureau of Health Statistics, Planning, Epidemiology and Response, said she thinks some law enforcement authorities will oppose the bill, which she said essentially would "deregulate" marijuana. She said her agency is taking no stand on the proposal.
But it wasn't immediately known Friday what kind of support the bill will receive in the Legislature.
Ritch hopes that if legislators approve the proposal, they will look at a regulatory system like one in Colorado where marijuana is controlled by the agency that oversees alcoholic beverages. Growers and dispensaries are licensed and taxes are charged.
More than 3,000 Nevadans now have registration cards that allow them to grow and use marijuana to treat debilitating conditions caused by cancer, MS, glaucoma and other illnesses.
If the bill passes, Ritch wonders why the Health Division's registration program would be needed at all.
"There would really be no motivation (to get a user's card)," she said.
Aizley said his motivation is simple: Too many medical marijuana users simply cannot grow their own. They cannot acquire marijuana seeds -- which are illegal to possess -- or lack the gardening skills necessary to grow the plant. Since they are using the drug only for medical reasons, he figures the Legislature should make it easier for them to get their medication.
"I'm not a user," said Aizley. "I see this as providing medication to people who have been authorized to use it by their physicians."
Aizley, 74, a retired University of Nevada, Las Vegas professor, has introduced some of the most controversial and interesting bills of the legislative session. One of them would prohibit smoking of tobacco anywhere on the campuses of the state's colleges and universities. Another would prohibit employers from discriminating against transgender people.
Sixteen states now allow people with debilitating illnesses to use marijuana with permission of their doctors. California has more than 2,000 clinics where marijuana is available for a price.
Moves to legalize the drug for all adults in Nevada failed in the 2002 and 2006 elections, although support grew to 44 percent from 39 percent. Last year another pro-marijuana group considered, but decided against circulating petitions to put a new marijuana legalization question on the ballot.
Medical marijuana bill proposed - News - ReviewJournal.com

Sin City Cannabis