Woman who br예스 카지노ewed sold toxic moonshine escapes jail on bail Read more
Police arrested the woman, 26, on Monday at 2pm and she will be charged with cultivating illegal alcohol, possession of cannabis by a minor, possession with intent to manufacture cannabis and possession for the purpose of trafficking cannabis, along with 18 months’ imprisonment.
Cannabis-smoked, the police said, may have resulted in cancer, as were the other items seized from her home.
Hillsborough police also appealed to anyone who had received cannabis-laced food or drinks over the weekend to please contact them.
Hillsborough interim coroner, Michael Young, said the investigation had focussed on how the women came by the drugs, not how the cannabis was obtained. “I’m pleased to say 경주안마it was not a crime to get [the drugs].” You화천출장샵ng told Sky News.
Young said no further information had been released about the women and no charges would be laid.
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The inquest heard that a police sniffer dog found the brown-wrapped plastic containers on the road, with the name “Merrymolly” stamped into them. It also found a leaflet, about 8cm by 5cm, with the slogan: “Honey from Heaven – This is good to you”.
The case has become a national embarrassment. Last year, the Metropolitan police estimated that there were 2,700 cannabis shops in England and Wales. Of those, 1,600 were in Sheffield, a small southern city of 7,300.
The chief executive of the national Cannabis Trade Association, Peter Harvey, said the “horrific” death of the young woman would send a message that cannabis users were not to be trusted with the medicine they took and were dangerous. He said: “These drugs are known to cause death in young people and not for most people.”