I was raided by the local police!

AquafinaOrbit

Well-Known Member
So whats to stop your "partners" from also growing 60 plants and claiming that only 20 are theirs and the other 40 are for people with MJ cards also?
 

dieselhound

Well-Known Member
This is why you don't talk to cops. AT FUCKING ALL!

A cop came to my door the other night. Knocked lightly on the door. Twice.

I used the "peep hole" to determine popo.

I DID NOT ANSWER THE DOOR.

Of course he may have heard me and I don't give a fuck. This is my house. Only if the house is burning down will I answer the door for a cop.

This cop was looking at the kids truck next door. The kid ditched the cop ran in his house. BIG FUCKIN DEAL! If the cop ran his plates he would have known. He does'nt need to be knockin on my door. CUZ I DON'T TALK TO COPS. The cop parked out front for about 1/2 hour and took off all dejected. Hahaha.

DH

P.S.
Sorry bro but these guys bluffed you out of your shit. You learned a couple lessons. WARRANT REQUIRED FOR ENTRY.
 

robertav3

Well-Known Member
we have a collective agreement that states that I can grow for 2 or more. http://www.safeaccessnow.org/article.php?id=5767

January 2009:
People v. Mentch: What this means for California Caregivers


On November 24, 2008, the California Supreme Court issued its decision in People v. Mentch, a case centered on a “primary caregiver” defense. The Court ruled against Mentch and found that cultivating marijuana for qualified patients, standing alone, is not sufficient to qualify one as a “primary caregiver.” In order to be a primary caregiver, the Court stated that one must consistently assume responsibility for the housing, health, or safety needs of the patient, independent of supplying the patient with medicine. Advising on strains of medicine or methods of medicating is not enough.
Patients who are interested in cultivating their own medicine, but are unable to do so on their own, should instead look into a collective agreement with another patient, as opposed to a caregiver relationship. A collective is simply a group of patients coming together to cultivate medicine together, and may involve as few as two patients. Ideally, you should have a signed collective agreement between all parties involved, stating that you all agree to come together to cultivate your medicine collectively, but a formal written agreement is not absolutely necessary. Make sure you have this agreement and a copy of each patients’ up to date recommendation posted on the wall or fence of the cultivation site so that anyone who is able to see the grow is able to see the paperwork as well. You can find a sample collective agreement on our website by clicking here.
Please be aware that all marijuana cultivation remains illegal under federal law.
 

smppro

Well-Known Member
Didnt you say you didnt have a card? Isnt a collective between PATIENTS? If 1 of them isnt a patient doesnt that make him a care giver? Dont care givers have to house the patients? This is based on what you just posted, sorry if i misunderstood about you not having a card but you dont right?
 

anberlinaddict

Well-Known Member
Two police officers came over to my home because they got an anonymous tip of illegal growing my backyard. (which is totally not true, completely ligite! three of us are collectively growing) So I took them back there to let them see that limits are being followed, they checked out the scripts and all of the sudden asked if the other patients live with me and do I feed them food and provide safety for them? Then started to qoute a new pennacode that I never heard of stating that they had to live with me! This shocked me since I know the law, they denied me access to call the patients and told me to rip them out or get a felony! So I did and I'm pretty sure theyre gonna get a law suit for this, everything was illegal from them stating false pc's and threatening me and come to find out the report only states property found! There's nothing stating cultivation or anything! Crazy...any tips on civil lawyers who specialize in cannabis cases? (n.Cali) I have talked to ASA and three other medical cannabis lawyers and they all say we have a law suit on our hands...Happened in Shasta County

Well honestly it was stupid on YOUR part to even let them search your house. I would have told them to fuck off... and get a warrant. But BEFORE that. i wouldn't have even answered the door.

Fuck cops. Fuck the law system. I would have loaded a fat bowl and blew it in their direction and said guess what im doing this legally so fuck off. Otherwise take me to jail and tomorrow it will be dismissed and I will sue the city of whereve you live.
 

anberlinaddict

Well-Known Member
First of all I would roll a big Phatty knowing that I was lucky to be in the great state of California and not going in the first crusier to the po po. Secondly pulling plants is way cheaper than dealing with a criminal case . Thirdly I hope I had something left to clone from . My best friend just got home from a 9 month sentance for growing 6 plants in his house,He was a model citizen with big community ties and this was his first offense .All for growing a happy lil weed in his house . Wheres the justice !

how did he get caught...

I mean really you have to be stupid as fuck to get caught. Dont tell anyone and dont grow a retarded ammount of plants. Its simple really. Dont give anyone a reason to think ur growing.
 

robertav3

Well-Known Member
A Danm srgt. Lives across the street and his fkin mother in law lives right next door of me. Does that answear your question? Feels like she saw my plants and then told her son inlaw and then he sent his boys to take care of it. Stupid me I let them intimidate me with unlawful remarks and not leting me call anybody.
 

smppro

Well-Known Member
I love all the "what i would have done" gangsters, you guys are so hardcore when it isnt happening to you.
 

mygirls

Medical Marijuana (MOD)
Two police officers came over to my home because they got an anonymous tip of illegal growing my backyard. (which is totally not true, completely ligite! three of us are collectively growing) So I took them back there to let them see that limits are being followed, they checked out the scripts and all of the sudden asked if the other patients live with me and do I feed them food and provide safety for them? Then started to qoute a new pennacode that I never heard of stating that they had to live with me! This shocked me since I know the law, they denied me access to call the patients and told me to rip them out or get a felony! So I did and I'm pretty sure theyre gonna get a law suit for this, everything was illegal from them stating false pc's and threatening me and come to find out the report only states property found! There's nothing stating cultivation or anything! Crazy...any tips on civil lawyers who specialize in cannabis cases? (n.Cali) I have talked to ASA and three other medical cannabis lawyers and they all say we have a law suit on our hands...Happened in Shasta County
yep in cali they have to reside at you resadents. youjust can't have there script hanging there.
 

SPODE

Member
yep in cali they have to reside at you resadents. youjust can't have there script hanging there.

Is that what the law says?

Does the law differentiate between a 'medical patient' and a 'care giver' and how they can and cannot operate within a collective?

Did you get this information from Prop 215, SB420, the AG comments in August of 2008 or is it coming from case law?
 

smppro

Well-Known Member
Is that what the law says?

Does the law differentiate between a 'medical patient' and a 'care giver' and how they can and cannot operate within a collective?

Did you get this information from Prop 215, SB420, the AG comments in August of 2008 or is it coming from case law?
couple posts up


January 2009:
People v. Mentch: What this means for California Caregivers


On November 24, 2008, the California Supreme Court issued its decision in People v. Mentch, a case centered on a “primary caregiver” defense. The Court ruled against Mentch and found that cultivating marijuana for qualified patients, standing alone, is not sufficient to qualify one as a “primary caregiver.” In order to be a primary caregiver, the Court stated that one must consistently assume responsibility for the housing, health, or safety needs of the patient, independent of supplying the patient with medicine. Advising on strains of medicine or methods of medicating is not enough.
Patients who are interested in cultivating their own medicine, but are unable to do so on their own, should instead look into a collective agreement with another patient, as opposed to a caregiver relationship. A collective is simply a group of patients coming together to cultivate medicine together, and may involve as few as two patients. Ideally, you should have a signed collective agreement between all parties involved, stating that you all agree to come together to cultivate your medicine collectively, but a formal written agreement is not absolutely necessary. Make sure you have this agreement and a copy of each patients’ up to date recommendation posted on the wall or fence of the cultivation site so that anyone who is able to see the grow is able to see the paperwork as well. You can find a sample collective agreement on our website by clicking here.
Please be aware that all marijuana cultivation remains illegal under federal law.​
 

wilsong

Member
"A collective should be an organization that merely facilitates the collaborative efforts of patient and caregiver members"

This is from the Attorney General of California. You are neither a patient or a caregiver and can therefore take no part in a collective.
 
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