Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison

spaminator

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Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison
Postmedia Network
First posted: Monday, October 03, 2016 02:13 PM EDT | Updated: Monday, October 03, 2016 02:51 PM EDT
A reporter who became a viral sensation after she quit her job live on air in protest of Alaska's marijuana laws is facing decades in jail for running a cannabis club before the state legalized the drug.
Charlo Greene, whose legal name is Charlene Egbe, was wrapping up a segment during a live broadcast for KTVA in September 2014 on marijuana when she announced that she was the owner and operator of the Alaska Cannabis Club, signing off by saying, "as for this job, well, not that I have a choice but, f--- it, I quit."
OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE (3:45)
Before the drug became legal for adults in February 2015, Greene's club would match medical marijuana cardholders with others. The Anchorage Police Department raided the club twice last year and the 28-year-old is now facing 14 drug charges relating to the club's activities before the law changed, according to The Guardian.
The charges carry a maximum combined penalty of 54 years.
"I just found out I'm facing an additional 6 felonies – 30 more years. That 54 years in prison for a plant (sic)," Greene wrote on Facebook.
Since being arrested, Greene says she feels abandoned by the cannabis community and referred to her case as a "modern day lynching."
"I dedicated my life to fighting for the cannabis plant and the people behind it. Now that I could lose the rest of my life because of cannabis, it feels like the people I fought for have abandoned me. I've never felt more alone," she told High Times.
Greene has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Charlo Greene in the process of quitting live on air in favour of the Alaska Cannabis Club. (YouTube/Alaska Cannabis Club)

www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gJfhM1uZto
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcFT7pyB9o8
Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison | World |
 

Danbones

Hall of Fame Member
Sep 23, 2015
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Ahhh, just call in the fbi
They will get her off ( lol)

She didn't intend to break any laws
 

taxslave

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Nov 25, 2008
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She should have shot a few legislators. The punishment is much less. With luck she hac a picture of the judge huffing a big fatty.
 

MHz

Time Out
Mar 16, 2007
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Career change really did something for her hair.

I assume if she pays the taxes she would get off.
 

WLDB

Senate Member
Jun 24, 2011
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If I were a taxpayer in Alaska Id be pissed. Imprisoning someone for that long for that particular crime would be a major waste of money. Hell the case in general is
 

tay

Hall of Fame Member
May 20, 2012
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There's a lot of joint-rolling happening in Fairbanks right now.

Two marijuana stores, Frozen Budz and Pakalolo Supply Co., opened this week in the Interior Alaska community and have been sprinting to keep up with demand, both stores' owners said Thursday afternoon.

Frozen Budz was the first to open, at 4:20 p.m. on Halloween. The shop was selling marijuana from Fairbanks grower Subsistence Products, which started at $20 per gram, co-owner Destiny Neade said.

Meanwhile, in the smaller community of Valdez, the first shop in the state to open its doors has yet to run out of product. At Herbal Outfitters, five strains are still on the shelves, half of the original 10 it started with on Saturday, according to general manager Derek Morris.

"We've stayed busy!" Morris wrote in a text message Thursday.

https://www.adn.com/alaska-marijuan...juana-shops-struggles-to-keep-up-with-demand/
 

MHz

Time Out
Mar 16, 2007
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If they are already stoned it would hardly matter to them when it get legalized. You blasted already??
 

Kathie Bondar

Kathie Bondar
May 11, 2010
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Calgary, Alberta
Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison
Postmedia Network
First posted: Monday, October 03, 2016 02:13 PM EDT | Updated: Monday, October 03, 2016 02:51 PM EDT
A reporter who became a viral sensation after she quit her job live on air in protest of Alaska's marijuana laws is facing decades in jail for running a cannabis club before the state legalized the drug.
Charlo Greene, whose legal name is Charlene Egbe, was wrapping up a segment during a live broadcast for KTVA in September 2014 on marijuana when she announced that she was the owner and operator of the Alaska Cannabis Club, signing off by saying, "as for this job, well, not that I have a choice but, f--- it, I quit."
OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE (3:45)
Before the drug became legal for adults in February 2015, Greene's club would match medical marijuana cardholders with others. The Anchorage Police Department raided the club twice last year and the 28-year-old is now facing 14 drug charges relating to the club's activities before the law changed, according to The Guardian.
The charges carry a maximum combined penalty of 54 years.
"I just found out I'm facing an additional 6 felonies – 30 more years. That 54 years in prison for a plant (sic)," Greene wrote on Facebook.
Since being arrested, Greene says she feels abandoned by the cannabis community and referred to her case as a "modern day lynching."
"I dedicated my life to fighting for the cannabis plant and the people behind it. Now that I could lose the rest of my life because of cannabis, it feels like the people I fought for have abandoned me. I've never felt more alone," she told High Times.
Greene has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Charlo Greene in the process of quitting live on air in favour of the Alaska Cannabis Club. (YouTube/Alaska Cannabis Club)

www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gJfhM1uZto
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcFT7pyB9o8
Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison | World |
There is so much about knocking your brains out with weed or drugs, as if everybody did it. Well, I am one who never did any of these and don't intend to, ever. I am 79, healthy and get my kicks from tennis, skiing and skating. I also read a lot

Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison
Postmedia Network
First posted: Monday, October 03, 2016 02:13 PM EDT | Updated: Monday, October 03, 2016 02:51 PM EDT
A reporter who became a viral sensation after she quit her job live on air in protest of Alaska's marijuana laws is facing decades in jail for running a cannabis club before the state legalized the drug.
Charlo Greene, whose legal name is Charlene Egbe, was wrapping up a segment during a live broadcast for KTVA in September 2014 on marijuana when she announced that she was the owner and operator of the Alaska Cannabis Club, signing off by saying, "as for this job, well, not that I have a choice but, f--- it, I quit."
OFFENSIVE LANGUAGE (3:45)
Before the drug became legal for adults in February 2015, Greene's club would match medical marijuana cardholders with others. The Anchorage Police Department raided the club twice last year and the 28-year-old is now facing 14 drug charges relating to the club's activities before the law changed, according to The Guardian.
The charges carry a maximum combined penalty of 54 years.
"I just found out I'm facing an additional 6 felonies – 30 more years. That 54 years in prison for a plant (sic)," Greene wrote on Facebook.
Since being arrested, Greene says she feels abandoned by the cannabis community and referred to her case as a "modern day lynching."
"I dedicated my life to fighting for the cannabis plant and the people behind it. Now that I could lose the rest of my life because of cannabis, it feels like the people I fought for have abandoned me. I've never felt more alone," she told High Times.
Greene has pleaded not guilty to the charges.
Charlo Greene in the process of quitting live on air in favour of the Alaska Cannabis Club. (YouTube/Alaska Cannabis Club)

www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gJfhM1uZto
www.youtube.com/watch?v=pcFT7pyB9o8
Reporter who quit live on air over marijuana facing 54 years in prison | World |
Hail for the judge!
 

Ludlow

Hall of Fame Member
Jun 7, 2014
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wherever i sit down my ars
There is so much about knocking your brains out with weed or drugs, as if everybody did it. Well, I am one who never did any of these and don't intend to, ever. I am 79, healthy and get my kicks from tennis, skiing and skating. I also read a lot


Hail for the judge!
I always loved fishing and I will admit that gardening was fun in my younger days. I too have read lots of books all non fiction and I love the city library.
 

Danbones

Hall of Fame Member
Sep 23, 2015
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get caught illegally fishing and see what happens to you
it's worse then getting busted gardening vegetables in your front yard

Man Charged with a Crime and Fined for Growing a Vegetable Garden in His Own Front Yard
http://thefreethoughtproject.com/ma...etable-garden-front-yard/#TU5s9XvEimyfX7Zs.99

...and you have heard about the person who got jail over late book returns eh?

Borrowed time: US library to enforce jail sentences for overdue books
https://www.theguardian.com/us-news...y-to-enforce-jail-sentences-for-overdue-books

it's the justice system, and its corporate stooges, and sick o pants that's on dope:
model airplane dope, by the looks of it
 
Last edited:

MHz

Time Out
Mar 16, 2007
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Red Deer AB
Imagine if Trump made hemp and pot legal, ditch weed for the massed free of charge as the money is in the tall plants.