Author Topic: first charges from march raids  (Read 734 times)

cassandra and sara's daddy

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first charges from march raids
« on: June 26, 2011, 01:54:40 PM »
http://www.businessweek.com/ap/financialnews/D9O2C3K80.htm
HELENA, Mont.

Three medical marijuana providers were arraigned Thursday in the first criminal case stemming from a series of federal raids that placed a chill over a once-booming pot industry and preceded sweeping changes to Montana law.

Jason Burns, Jesse Leland and Joshua Schultz pleaded not guilty in U.S. District Court in Missoula to charges of conspiracy, manufacture of marijuana, money laundering, distribution of marijuana and possession with intent to distribute marijuana

and a piece on how the law has/may change depending on what the man in the long black dress says
http://www.ktvq.com/news/new-montana-medical-marijuana-law-sparks-industry/
BILLINGS - With the passage of Senate Bill 423, many Montanans thought the medical marijuana scene would die down in the state. However, that may not be the case. Although the new law prohibits the sale of medical marijuana, many caregivers are finding themselves switching into a new, but related occupation.

With only two weeks until the new law goes into effect, medical marijuana caregivers and store owners across the Treasure State are preparing for an ending and a new beginning.

and these guys have a very accurate assessment

http://www.montananorml.org/
Montana's medical marijuana law may soon become the worst in the nation.  The Montana Cannabis Industry Association has taken the lead in the fight, please visit their site to volunteer to help with the signature gathering and donate much-needed funds for the lawsuit.
« Last Edit: June 26, 2011, 02:06:28 PM by cassandra and sara's daddy »
It is much more powerful to seek Truth for one's self.  Seeing and hearing that others seem to have found it can be a motivation.  With me, I was drawn because of much error and bad judgment on my part. Confronting one's own errors and bad judgment is a very life altering situation.  Confronting the errors and bad judgment of others is usually hypocrisy.


by someone older and wiser than I