Thursday, October 18, 2012

Stephen Harper - The Canadian Public Don't Care I Broke The Law


Mexican Food Facts


Best Friends Forever


British couple who gave away their £400K Canabis Grow OP fortune for life-saving surgery, computers in a hospital and schooling to the poor Kenyan village of Mombasa are jailed for three years


A couple who ran a cannabis factory and spent their fortune on helping poor African families and charities have been jailed.
Michael Foster, 62, and Susan Cooper, 63, made £400,000 by illegally growing hundreds of plants at their farmhouse home during a six-year operation.

But instead of pocketing the money, they spent a large proportion of it on people in a Kenyan village - paying for life-saving surgery, computers for an eye hospital and schooling for poor children.

The proceeds went to aid charities and poor children in KenyaThe proceeds went to aid charities and poor children in Kenya
Jailed: Michael Foster, left, and Susan Copper, right, spent the majority of their money made from selling cannabis grown in their farmhouse home on poor people living in a Kenyan village

When the pair, from Lincolnshire, were not helping people in Kenya, they were living an incredible double life selling wholesale kilo deals of cannabis to a local drugs baron.

Although the Judge appeared impressed with their good work, they were jailed for three years at Lincoln Crown Court.

Prosecutor Jon Dee told the court Foster and Cooper’s life was the 'most unusual cannabis growing case of its type'.

    He added: 'This couple were both in their 60s and were of previous good character.
    'For six years they produced cannabis in significant quantities. This was a ­professional and commercial set up.'

    Gareth Wheetman, representing Foster, said. 'The very fact they were repeatedly flying off to Kenya in itself required money but the evidence demonstrates much of the money was being put to charitable and good use.'
    Cooper’s lawyer, Chris Milligan, added: 'Susan Cooper is a good person who has done a bad thing. There is another side to her.

    In 2004 the couple converted two buildings on their farm in Long Sutton, Lincolnshire into a cannabis factory
    In 2004 the couple converted two buildings on their farm in Long Sutton, Lincolnshire into a cannabis factory

    'When a young adult called Wilson got a gangrenous infection in his leg he was given two days to live. She paid for that treatment.'

    The court heard how the couple were regular visitors to a village in the Kwale district, near the tourist coastal town of Mombasa, Kenya. 
    The couple told police much of the money they illegally obtained was spent helping the local people they met.

    They used the money to pay for life-saving surgery for people in the village and schooling for the children (file photo)
    They used the money to pay for life-saving surgery for people in the village and schooling for the children (file photo)

    Diani Beach, a tourist hotspot in the Kwale District of Kenya, not too far from where the couple visited regularly
    Diani Beach, a tourist hotspot in the Kwale District of Kenya, not too far from where the couple visited regularly
    Jailing the couple, Judge Sean Morris told them: 'You were growing it on a significant scale, jetting off to Kenya on it.

    'Lots of money was going into your bank accounts, over a number of years hundreds of thousands went in.
    'I am sure you were doing good things in Kenya with your drugs money, whether that was to appease your consciences I can only speculate.'

    In 2004 Foster and Cooper converted two buildings on their farm in Long Sutton, Lincolnshire, into a cannabis factory, where they grew hundreds of illegal plants and sold kilos of the drug to a local dealer.
    Police only caught the couple by accident when an officer, who happened to stumble across their home while pursuing a burglar nearby, smelled the cannabis.
    Inside police found 159 cannabis plants, worth an estimated £20,000. Two of the buildings had been converted into a growing room and drying room. 
    Officers also recovered £20,000 in £1,000 bundles from a carrier bag.
    Foster and Cooper were arrested and interviewed following the raid in June 2010. 

    Mr Dee added: 'At the time this couple were completely off the police radar. They were caught completely by chance.'
    When the officer knocked on the farmhouse door Cooper, a divorcee, answered. She replied 'Yes I do' when the officer asked if she knew why he was there.
    The couple admitted four charges of producing cannabis and a single offence of possessing criminal cash.

    Read More @ http://www.420Empire.blogspot.ca 

    Wednesday, October 17, 2012

    Flatl1ne - 'LOYALTY'


    Pimpton – Yes Indeed (Strange Fruit) [Video]


    Regina, SK – Off of his upcoming mixtape The Deal BreakerPimpton switches things up on his latest single “Yes Indeed (Strange Fruit).” Produced by TDE and directed by Be El Be, the video leaves you feeling a little empowered, eh?
    Video: Pimpton - Yes Indeed (Strange Fruit)  - HipHopCanada.com
    Twitter: @ThePimpton

    Sunday, October 14, 2012

    If Men Could Get Pregnant


    little Pimp on a Moped


    That Moment When....


    That Awkward Moment In America when....




    Red Bull Stratos Head Cam footage of Felix Baumgartner's jump




    Red Bull Stratos, a mission to the edge of space (LIVE)


    Red Bull Stratos, a mission to the edge of space, will attempt to transcend human limits that have existed for 50 years. Supported by a team of experts Felix Baumgartner plans to ascend to 120,000 feet in a stratospheric balloon and make a freefall jump rushing toward earth at supersonic speeds before parachuting to the ground. His attempt to dare atmospheric limits holds the potential to provide valuable medical and scientific research data for future pioneers.

    The Red Bull Stratos team brings together the world's leading minds in aerospace medicine, engineering, pressure suit development, capsule creation and balloon fabrication. It includes retired United States Air Force Colonel Joseph Kittinger, who holds three of the records Felix will strive to break.

    Joe's record jump from 102,800 ft in 1960 was during a time when no one knew if a human could survive a jump from the edge of space. Joe was a Captain in the U.S. Air Force and had already taken a balloon to 97,000 feet in Project ManHigh and survived a drogue mishap during a jump from 76,400 feet in Excelsior I. The Excelsior III mission was his 33rd parachute jump.

    Although researching extremes was part of the program's goals, setting records wasn't the mission's purpose. Joe ascended in helium balloon launched from the back of a truck. He wore a pressurized suit on the way up in an open, unpressurized gondola. Scientific data captured from Joe's jump was shared with U.S. research personnel for development of the space program. Today Felix and his specialized team hope to take what was learned from Joe's jumps more than 50 years ago and press forward to test the edge of the human envelope.


    Check It Out on http://www.redbullstratos.com/live/

    Check These Out!!