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DdC · 10-15-2005, 08:31 PM

ACLU Offers Help in Pot Case By Brian Wargo
October 15, 2005, Las Vegas Sun
Nevada -- Accusing Boulder City of legalized extortion, the state's American Civil Liberties Union has offered to help a 56-year-old woman convicted of misdemeanor pot possession fight the city's threat to seize her $400,000 home or force her to pay to keep it.

Although Boulder City, which accused Warren of selling marijuana out of her home, filed a lawsuit in April to confiscate her house, it also is discussing a deal that would allow her to keep it for a payment of up to $100,000.
Read More... http://www.cannabisnews.com/news/thread21195.shtml

ACLU

Pot Case Could Be Closed
Misdemeanor Charge: Pot May Cost Homeowner
Prosecutors Seek To Uphold Property Seizure Law

Seize This!
Misdemeanor possession... Confiscate her home!!!

"My disease makes it very hard for me to move. My biggest fear is that the police will come to arrest me for my medicine, tell me to raise my arms, and then when i can't do it, they'll shoot me."
- Cathy Jordan, Florida activist with Lou Gehrig's disease

Asset Forfeiture Abuse
Misdemeanor Charge: Pot May Cost Homeowner
Prosecutors Seek To Uphold Property Seizure Law

The Ganjawar Fraud...

Certain American industrialists had a great deal to do with bringing fascist regimes into being in both Germany and Italy. They extended aid to help Fascism occupy the seat of power, and they are helping to keep it there."
- William E. Dodd, U.S. Ambassador to Germany, 1937.

Shadow of the Swastika

The Drug War Refugees

Silencing Political Dissent

From Whom Did the Fascists Get Support?
Italian fascism and German Nazism had their admirers within the U.S. business community and the corporate owned press. Bankers, publishers, and industrialists, including the likes of Henry Ford, traveled to Rome and Berlin to pay homage, receive medals, and strike profitable deals. Many did their utmost to advance the Nazi war effort, sharing military industrial secrets and engaging in secret transactions with the Nazi government, even after the United States entered the war. During the 1920s and early 1930s, major publications like Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Saturday Evening Post, New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and Christian Science Monitor hailed Mussolini as the man who rescued Italy from anarchy and radicalism.

10-15-2005, 08:31 PM	#6 (permalink)
DdC Decade Yahookan Join Date: Feb 1999 Location: Santa Cruz,CA,USA Posts: 2,088 Blog Entries: 5 Thanks: 47 Thanked 570 Times in 378 Posts	ACLU Offers Help ACLU Offers Help in Pot Case By Brian Wargo October 15, 2005, Las Vegas Sun Nevada -- Accusing Boulder City of legalized extortion, the state's American Civil Liberties Union has offered to help a 56-year-old woman convicted of misdemeanor pot possession fight the city's threat to seize her $400,000 home or force her to pay to keep it. Although Boulder City, which accused Warren of selling marijuana out of her home, filed a lawsuit in April to confiscate her house, it also is discussing a deal that would allow her to keep it for a payment of up to $100,000. Read More... http://www.cannabisnews.com/news/thread21195.shtml ACLU Pot Case Could Be Closed Misdemeanor Charge: Pot May Cost Homeowner Prosecutors Seek To Uphold Property Seizure Law Seize This! Misdemeanor possession... Confiscate her home!!! "My disease makes it very hard for me to move. My biggest fear is that the police will come to arrest me for my medicine, tell me to raise my arms, and then when i can't do it, they'll shoot me." - Cathy Jordan, Florida activist with Lou Gehrig's disease Asset Forfeiture Abuse Misdemeanor Charge: Pot May Cost Homeowner Prosecutors Seek To Uphold Property Seizure Law The Ganjawar Fraud... Certain American industrialists had a great deal to do with bringing fascist regimes into being in both Germany and Italy. They extended aid to help Fascism occupy the seat of power, and they are helping to keep it there." - William E. Dodd, U.S. Ambassador to Germany, 1937. Shadow of the Swastika The Drug War Refugees Silencing Political Dissent From Whom Did the Fascists Get Support? Italian fascism and German Nazism had their admirers within the U.S. business community and the corporate owned press. Bankers, publishers, and industrialists, including the likes of Henry Ford, traveled to Rome and Berlin to pay homage, receive medals, and strike profitable deals. Many did their utmost to advance the Nazi war effort, sharing military industrial secrets and engaging in secret transactions with the Nazi government, even after the United States entered the war. During the 1920s and early 1930s, major publications like Fortune, the Wall Street Journal, Saturday Evening Post, New York Times, Chicago Tribune, and Christian Science Monitor hailed Mussolini as the man who rescued Italy from anarchy and radicalism.