“In March, police raided Dennis and Christie England’s shop on the fringes of historic downtown Norman and effectively shut the business down, accusing the pair of selling dangerous synthetic marijuana to the public. Police seemed confident even though XLR-11 — the chemical compound present in the hundreds of grams of synthetic marijuana seized at the Englands’ shop in March — wasn’t even on Oklahoma’s ban substance list. Yet after a June 24 preliminary hearing before a judge in Cleveland County District Court, the case against the couple — who has since lost everything — was dismissed.”
http://newsok.com/synthetic-pot-cases-hard-to-prosecute-lawyer-says/article/3861874
Did you like this?
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Tip Freedomwat.ch Staff with Bitcoin
Related posts:
NH lawmakers kill bill to spy on motorists with license plate scanners
Oklahoma Attorney General May Defeat Obamacare, Judge Rules Lawsuit May Proceed
U.S. tax law has some expatriates waiving the American flag
As Distressed Debt Climbs, High-Yield Bonds Underperform
Virtual currencies being undermined by rising criminality: McAfee firm
Five held over Bitcoin scams in China and Germany
The Surveillance Speech: A Low Point in Barack Obama's Presidency
Native American Activist Wants To Swap The Dollar For Bitcoin
Ron Paul: Why I'm holding my gold
China may cut U.S. debt holdings
First U.S. bitcoin ATMs to open soon in Seattle, Austin
Woman with thalidomide-related birth defects wins multi-million dollar settlement from drug companie...
Federal cannabis legalization bill introduced
Turns Out British Spies Were Giving Bags of Cash to Karzai, Too
New street lights that can record your conversations installed in Vegas