abe supercro
Well-Known Member
Michigan...
Where the sick people smoke pot.
...And The Judges and Politicians smoke crack.
Where the sick people smoke pot.
...And The Judges and Politicians smoke crack.
Ganja Granny
- Thread starter st0wandgrow
- Start date
MacGuyver4.2.0
Well-Known Member
That should be quote of the year, IMO
Also think it would be a great sig, (but not a cig, lol)
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
Wonder how many Ganja Grannies Michigan has in the mix? I know of at least one and she's pretty hip. Ran a dispensary for awhile until the first signs of heat. I'm talkin' about hardcore ganja grannies, lots of experience, connections and strains... not just some ol lady that likes weed. Now gilf ganja grannies, would be the ultimate gg. (I didn't just say that)
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
Girls gone wild made a lot of money in the day. You can start growing gilf's gone wild.
"Our plants stand tall, our titties hang low" Ganja growing gilfs gone wild!
"Our plants stand tall, our titties hang low" Ganja growing gilfs gone wild!
SketchyGrower
Well-Known Member
could make a bar and call it the "saggy saloon "..?? huh huh 
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
Ganja grannies must get laid more than knitting grannies. Well the ones that don't get busted anyway.
bob harris
Well-Known Member
Weed make women look better
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
once those green goggles hit,
the granny fannie fan emerged from the shadows.
the granny fannie fan emerged from the shadows.
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
Glad I do like the idea of Girls Growing Wild, but let's keep ganja granny well across the room in her snuggy with stash pockets and bong. Well let the talet search begin! Did anyone ever see that thread about two years ago, titled something like, "the hottest women of RIU"? I was shocked there were at least a 1/2 dozen babes posting pics.... and not one granny.
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
If a few hot chics got together and had paid online growing classes, I would be going back to school.
Weedasaurus
Well-Known Member
wow!! the cops must be pating each other on the back for such a job well done. You know risking there lives and all to keep the streets safe from thugs like her.
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
AND THIS IS ONE OF THE HOODS W THE SWEET CRIBS: http://www.mlive.com/news/detroit/index.ssf/2012/06/was_detroit_narcotics_raid_too.html
I have no idea of what the whole story is here, perhaps just another GGranny, or a case if mistaken identity. those tip hot-lines should remind ppl to always be kind to their neighbors and mow the lawn. View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.comChina Cochran's home at 18030 Wildemere, the second home from the left in the photo, was raided by Detroit narcotics officers on June 9.DETROIT, MI Weed-whackers and lawnmowers typically whiz and rumble as they manicure the well-kept lawns in the neighborhood directly west of the Detroit Golf Club.The sight of Detroit police vehicles filled with narcotics officers converging on and raiding a suspected drug house is not the norm. China Cochran, who lives with her family at 18030 Wildemere, says that's what happened at their home on June 9.The ordeal traumatized Cochran and her family, shook her faith in city government and its police, she said."It's hard to be here," said Cochran a week after the raid. "I'm still shaken up... Everything is just running through my head."I really don't know what's going on, but I just feel like, 'How could this happen to me, and if this happened to me who else has it happened to,' because clearly we are just a working family."View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.com18030 Wildemere in DetroitDetroit Police Sgt. Eren Stephens said the department had evidence that indicated there was "probable cause" to believe illegal activity occurred inside the home.Police did not find any drugs in the house, but did remove items they believe could be connected to an ongoing investigation."What (China Cochran) failed to say, which they discussed, was that her brother who resides at her residence was identified as the person connected to another ongoing felony drug case," Detroit Police Sgt. Eren Stephens said in an email responding to Cochran's representation of what happened. " Details on this or any other narcotic ongoing investigation will not be released."The search warrant was legal, narcotics were purchased from the address on Wildermere, and (police) received several complaints from residents in the area and on the block regarding narcotics being sold from her residence."This information was included in the search warrant, which she had a copy of."In Wayne County, the Prosecutor's Office reviews the police affidavit with request to search a person or location. If prosecuting personnel find there is "probable cause" to believe illegal contraband or evidence related to a crime may be obtained through execution of a warrant, it is presented to a judge or magistrate to be signed and executed by law enforcement.View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.comThe door of the Cochran's home at 18030 Wildemere was busted in by Detroit police conducting a raid. The family replaced a portion of the frame.The raidIt was Saturday afternoon and the China Cochran's home was full.Cochran said she was in a sitting room toward the rear of the six-bedroom home with her mother, Sheryl Cross, 56, and four young nieces and nephews. Also in the house was her 62-year-old father, who requires nitroglycerin for a heart condition; her 72-year-oldgrandfather who has suffered "several strokes" and has diabetes, a 25-year-old sister and a friend of Cross."Wham, wham, wham," Cochran said she heard, as someone beat repeatedly on the front door.Her mother "jumped up" and began to gather the kids. As Cochran approached the entrance hall, she said a barrage of people broke and entered through the door."The ones that kind of captured us, they had on masks," said Cochran. "I was asking, 'What are you here for? What are you here for?'"Police handcuffed and directed the family to a large room with two couches and no curtains at the front of the home adjacent the foyer."Everybody is standing against the wall with their hands cuffed and were crying, we're like, 'What's going on?'" Cochran said. "We're just screaming and yelling and crying."I say, 'You have to tell me what's going on'... They told us were we're a drug house... They said you're selling dope in this house."Police left, Cochran estimates, two hours after "tearing up" the bedroom of her 20-year-old brother, whom she said was working at a supermarket, her own and several others.In the days following the raid, Cochran's father was hospitalized twice with anxiety attacks, which she believes were provoked by the police incident.Use of Force"Unless you have a crystal ball, we don't know what's on the other side of that door," said Stephens, who heads the Detroit Police Department's Public Information Office.The raid occurred on the last day of the three-day drug sting conducted by Detroit narcotics officers that targeted 43 homes and resulted in 87 arrests.Stephens said one of those raids resulted in a suspect shooting at, but missing, narcotics officers.No arrests, as of Wednesday, had resulted from the raid at Cochran's home and she said her brother has never been detained, though police have since indicated that he is a suspect in an unsolved shooting.View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.comLooking south along Wildemere at Thatcher from near Cochran's homePolice seized a gun magazine with bullets, a digital scale and a Derringer gun that Cochran said her grandfather owned and didn't work.Detroit police generally receive tips about drug houses from neighbors calling the police department's tip line, 313-224-DOPE (3673); or from an informant, said Stephens; and once investigators have information about an address, undercover officers perform "a buy" of illegal drugs prior to seeking a judge-signed search warrant and conducting a raid.I was talking to a neighbor and "he said, 'You know you're the talk of the town,'" said Cochran's mother. "It was very embarrassing because there are no drugs here, and I would never allow my son to sell drugs in this home."Cross said investigators handling Cochran's complaint told the pair that an undercover officer had previously purchased a "vile of marijuana" inside the home, but Cochran and her mother contend her brother has never sold drugs there.Russ Talbert, 71, a 30-year resident of the neighborhood, lives across the street and about three houses north of Cochran. He said he's never noticed any unusual activity at the Cochran home.Cochran made a public complaint about the raid at the Detroit Police Commission meeting on June 14 and was referred to an investigating officer.After speaking at the Police Commissioners meeting, Cochran said the investigating officer told her: "You're saying you want us to go back out there and tell them what we have against your brother?""I say, 'Yes,' tell them because I need to know what going on," Cochran said. "I want you to tell them; if you've got something, tell them."Cochran, who holds a master's degree in social justice from Marygrove College, said she teaches journalism to high-risk, "marginalized" children and has served publicly as a legal aid for the Wayne County Commission and as a public relations employee for former Councilwoman Alberta Tinsley-Talabi, who is now a state representative."I grew up in Detroit, but this incident has just made me lose all faith in this city," Cochran said. "Because I don't have faith in public service, I don't have faith in our safety system here and I don't have faith in our government because it clearly doesn't work for people."There are tons of people that are robbed and killed every day; and they broke in my house and they found nothing."The five-member Detroit Police Commission formed in 1974 and as part of its duties reviews citizen complaints.The Police Commission expects to receive a report on the incident from the Office of the Chief Investigator but the findings are not shared publicly, said Police Commissioner Jerome L. Warfield.See Cochran's home on the map below:*************^*£**#~see good house n hood pics and map at link:http://www.mlive.com/news/detroit/index.ssf/2012/06/was_detroit_narcotics_raid_too.html
I have no idea of what the whole story is here, perhaps just another GGranny, or a case if mistaken identity. those tip hot-lines should remind ppl to always be kind to their neighbors and mow the lawn. View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.comChina Cochran's home at 18030 Wildemere, the second home from the left in the photo, was raided by Detroit narcotics officers on June 9.DETROIT, MI Weed-whackers and lawnmowers typically whiz and rumble as they manicure the well-kept lawns in the neighborhood directly west of the Detroit Golf Club.The sight of Detroit police vehicles filled with narcotics officers converging on and raiding a suspected drug house is not the norm. China Cochran, who lives with her family at 18030 Wildemere, says that's what happened at their home on June 9.The ordeal traumatized Cochran and her family, shook her faith in city government and its police, she said."It's hard to be here," said Cochran a week after the raid. "I'm still shaken up... Everything is just running through my head."I really don't know what's going on, but I just feel like, 'How could this happen to me, and if this happened to me who else has it happened to,' because clearly we are just a working family."View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.com18030 Wildemere in DetroitDetroit Police Sgt. Eren Stephens said the department had evidence that indicated there was "probable cause" to believe illegal activity occurred inside the home.Police did not find any drugs in the house, but did remove items they believe could be connected to an ongoing investigation."What (China Cochran) failed to say, which they discussed, was that her brother who resides at her residence was identified as the person connected to another ongoing felony drug case," Detroit Police Sgt. Eren Stephens said in an email responding to Cochran's representation of what happened. " Details on this or any other narcotic ongoing investigation will not be released."The search warrant was legal, narcotics were purchased from the address on Wildermere, and (police) received several complaints from residents in the area and on the block regarding narcotics being sold from her residence."This information was included in the search warrant, which she had a copy of."In Wayne County, the Prosecutor's Office reviews the police affidavit with request to search a person or location. If prosecuting personnel find there is "probable cause" to believe illegal contraband or evidence related to a crime may be obtained through execution of a warrant, it is presented to a judge or magistrate to be signed and executed by law enforcement.View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.comThe door of the Cochran's home at 18030 Wildemere was busted in by Detroit police conducting a raid. The family replaced a portion of the frame.The raidIt was Saturday afternoon and the China Cochran's home was full.Cochran said she was in a sitting room toward the rear of the six-bedroom home with her mother, Sheryl Cross, 56, and four young nieces and nephews. Also in the house was her 62-year-old father, who requires nitroglycerin for a heart condition; her 72-year-oldgrandfather who has suffered "several strokes" and has diabetes, a 25-year-old sister and a friend of Cross."Wham, wham, wham," Cochran said she heard, as someone beat repeatedly on the front door.Her mother "jumped up" and began to gather the kids. As Cochran approached the entrance hall, she said a barrage of people broke and entered through the door."The ones that kind of captured us, they had on masks," said Cochran. "I was asking, 'What are you here for? What are you here for?'"Police handcuffed and directed the family to a large room with two couches and no curtains at the front of the home adjacent the foyer."Everybody is standing against the wall with their hands cuffed and were crying, we're like, 'What's going on?'" Cochran said. "We're just screaming and yelling and crying."I say, 'You have to tell me what's going on'... They told us were we're a drug house... They said you're selling dope in this house."Police left, Cochran estimates, two hours after "tearing up" the bedroom of her 20-year-old brother, whom she said was working at a supermarket, her own and several others.In the days following the raid, Cochran's father was hospitalized twice with anxiety attacks, which she believes were provoked by the police incident.Use of Force"Unless you have a crystal ball, we don't know what's on the other side of that door," said Stephens, who heads the Detroit Police Department's Public Information Office.The raid occurred on the last day of the three-day drug sting conducted by Detroit narcotics officers that targeted 43 homes and resulted in 87 arrests.Stephens said one of those raids resulted in a suspect shooting at, but missing, narcotics officers.No arrests, as of Wednesday, had resulted from the raid at Cochran's home and she said her brother has never been detained, though police have since indicated that he is a suspect in an unsolved shooting.View full sizeGus Burns | MLive.comLooking south along Wildemere at Thatcher from near Cochran's homePolice seized a gun magazine with bullets, a digital scale and a Derringer gun that Cochran said her grandfather owned and didn't work.Detroit police generally receive tips about drug houses from neighbors calling the police department's tip line, 313-224-DOPE (3673); or from an informant, said Stephens; and once investigators have information about an address, undercover officers perform "a buy" of illegal drugs prior to seeking a judge-signed search warrant and conducting a raid.I was talking to a neighbor and "he said, 'You know you're the talk of the town,'" said Cochran's mother. "It was very embarrassing because there are no drugs here, and I would never allow my son to sell drugs in this home."Cross said investigators handling Cochran's complaint told the pair that an undercover officer had previously purchased a "vile of marijuana" inside the home, but Cochran and her mother contend her brother has never sold drugs there.Russ Talbert, 71, a 30-year resident of the neighborhood, lives across the street and about three houses north of Cochran. He said he's never noticed any unusual activity at the Cochran home.Cochran made a public complaint about the raid at the Detroit Police Commission meeting on June 14 and was referred to an investigating officer.After speaking at the Police Commissioners meeting, Cochran said the investigating officer told her: "You're saying you want us to go back out there and tell them what we have against your brother?""I say, 'Yes,' tell them because I need to know what going on," Cochran said. "I want you to tell them; if you've got something, tell them."Cochran, who holds a master's degree in social justice from Marygrove College, said she teaches journalism to high-risk, "marginalized" children and has served publicly as a legal aid for the Wayne County Commission and as a public relations employee for former Councilwoman Alberta Tinsley-Talabi, who is now a state representative."I grew up in Detroit, but this incident has just made me lose all faith in this city," Cochran said. "Because I don't have faith in public service, I don't have faith in our safety system here and I don't have faith in our government because it clearly doesn't work for people."There are tons of people that are robbed and killed every day; and they broke in my house and they found nothing."The five-member Detroit Police Commission formed in 1974 and as part of its duties reviews citizen complaints.The Police Commission expects to receive a report on the incident from the Office of the Chief Investigator but the findings are not shared publicly, said Police Commissioner Jerome L. Warfield.See Cochran's home on the map below:*************^*£**#~see good house n hood pics and map at link:http://www.mlive.com/news/detroit/index.ssf/2012/06/was_detroit_narcotics_raid_too.html
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
three-day drug sting conducted by Detroit narcotics officers that targeted 43 homes and resulted in 87 arrests.
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
Is this house already up for sheriffs auction?
http://govlisted.com/foreclosure/property/9258416-18030-Wildemere-Detroit-MI-48221
http://govlisted.com/foreclosure/property/9258416-18030-Wildemere-Detroit-MI-48221
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
I am very puzzled by this. I am going to try to find out more about this. They said they bought a vile of marijuana and raided this house. The Detroit I know and love ain't raiding no houses for weed, and ain't raiding any houses in that neighborhood. I wonder if one of the real money makers in that house pissed off one of the wrong people. How many kids sell a bag of weed? That doesn't get the family house raided, wtf!!
It's early, I am medicated. I may have skipped a few important words or something. lol.
It's early, I am medicated. I may have skipped a few important words or something. lol.
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
Hey what do you know, the person that conducted the raid is buying the, once $180,000 house for $35,000 now that they got a fucking dime bag from the owners grand kid. I would like to thank Detroit Police Department for not shooting or pistol whipping any of the children caught in the middle of this real estate transaction. lol.
its none of my business. But this is what causes drama and/or keeps it going. Why start things with comments like these. Everyone has differences, let it go and look the other way! This is why people dont like the forums and/or how forums go downward cause of childish bickering, and drama! Grow up all of you!!!!
gladstoned
Well-Known Member
You are about to get yelled at by a guy with very few posts, and a join date of Jun 2012.
abe supercro
Well-Known Member
merc - fyi, the guy yr noticing got his ass booted outta here last week... twice!! ("this isn't a f'in zombie flick").
