#Reefers

[igotmyhashpipee]

memes are the only way I get likes and i can't make them fast enough

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"40 Marihuana Cigarets Lead Young Windsor Man to Jail," Border Cities Star. October 27, 1933. Page 3 & 13. ---- Barber Gets Year Term ---- Francesco Carlone Of Erie Street Caught At Ferry Dock -He Pleads Guilty --- Member of Sweet Adeline Gang Joins His Pal Behind Bars ---- Nabbed and searched as he - stepped off a ferry boat last night, Francesco Carlone, 22, a barber of 1105 Erie street east, proved to have 40 marihuana cigarets in his possession. He pleaded guilty to a violation of the Narcotic Drug Act when arraigned in Windsor police court this morning Sand was sentenced to a one- year term in jail. --- LOCO WEED Carlone was charged specifically with having "cannabis sativa" the drug which is contained in the marihuana cigarets, and is the product of what is commonly termed Mexican loco weed. It is a drug which, according to police, seems to be used in increasing quantities by the younger generation and is sold more or less openly in certain Detroit tobacco shops.

Three members of the Royal Canadian Mounted. Police detachment, Constables Jones, Crangle and Jesse, had been observing Carlone's movements for several days. Last night they trailed him to Detroit watched, unnoticed, while he made his purchase and then followed him back to the Canadian shore. When the boat dock- ed they had him pulled aside by Customs officers and then proceeded to F search his pockets.

There have been other instances where youths were found in possession of the drug but last night's seizure was the largest on record here.

MAKES CRIMINALS In action the drug has been found similar to other narcotics in that it at seems mentally stimulating at first but after being used habitually over a period has a deteriorating effect on the brain tissues. Users of the drug have been known to commit criminal acts while under its influence. pr During the week-end one man was se turned over to local authorities by Detroit police after he had confessed the pmurder of Mrs. Pearl Senko, Elsmere avenue woman found drowned in a barrel. While he was proved innocent of the crime his "confession" was thought to have been prompted through consumption of the marihuana weed. Carlone was sentenced to six months in jail and a fine of $206 was also imposed. In default of payment of the fine an additional term of six months was provided by Magistrate Brodie. Carlone was unable to pay and accordingly was committed to prison for the full year term.

ASKS SENTENCE John Tierney, ex-member of the Sweet Adeline gang whose melodies were wont to waft from City Hall Park in days long past, was sentenced to a six-month term in jail at his own request. He appeared as a drunk accused of his third offence this year.

Those not acquainted with Tierney's history might be inclined to wonder at his odd request but those who know him recall that little more than two weeks ago Pat Cribbens was sent down for a six months term. John and Pat are old pals, in fact they are believed the only surviving members of the Sweet Adeline crew and for years have enjoyed their freedom and their jail terms together.

CHARGE DISMISSED A reckless driving charge against A. J. Phillips was dismissed when Magistrate Brodie found that he and the complainant, 10-year-old Raymond Madison, of 62 Windermere Road, were equally to blame.

The charge developed from an accident at the intersection of Giles Boulevard and Howard avenue on the evening of October 5. Phillips was making a turn off Howard avenue when he struck Madison's bicycle, knocking him and another lad off the wheel.

Magistrate Brodie found that PhilIpis made too short a turn but he also found that Madison, a member of the Kiwanis Boys' Band, was also violating a few rules by (a) having no light on his bicycle, (b) carrying an extra passenger, in addition to a trumpet case, on his bicycle, and (c) by his failure to stop at Howard avenue in obedience to the traffic sign.

The court recommended Division Court as the proper place for the parties to thresh out their individual measures of responsibility and determine the amount of damages, if any. that might be assessed. Four of the witnesses in the case marked as many different spots on the plan as indicating where the accident actually occurred. Of the four places those marked by the accused and the complainant were closest together.

TRAFFIC FINES Traffic fines imposed totaled $42.50. R. G. Longmoore, 313 Josephine avenue, and Joseph Meloche, 1303 London street west, were fined $10 each for having no operator's licenses. Speeders were Donald Fleming. 141 Rankin boulevard. fined. $7.50; Norman Renaud, 652 Hall avenue, fined $8, and Bernard Reaume, of Riverside, fined $5. Albert Owen, of 1194 Howard avenue, was fined $2 for passing a traffic signal.

[theeducationmag]

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Did you know that coral reefs are animals, not plants? Strange, right? But that is a fact that we will also cover in the blog.

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To Learn More, Click Here

[seosubzero]

From 𝐏𝐀𝐍𝐈𝐏𝐀𝐓 to 𝐇𝐘𝐃𝐄𝐑𝐀𝐁𝐀𝐃, Sub Zero Ensures Top-notch Reefer Solutions for Your Transport Needs. Where Quality Meets Every Mile.

[kamorth]

Potheads of Tumblr

I need some advice.

I am doing some prep work for the next day or three:

I'm guessing I can get 20 in here if I really jam them in,

But I'm going for maybe 8-12.

What I need advice on involves these two:

specifically the fact that I like to do this with them:

So now that I've had an excuse to show off some of my stuff, here's the problem:

Should I turn ALL my joints into superdoobs so that they're just ready to smoke whenever, or should I wait until I'm about to smoke them to add the garnish?

[lordsammichsilas]

Coloring John Hancock. I’m weirdly proud of the song I picked. 😂

[thatonethisoneandthatonetoo]

I feel like chiphunk and namari have the same kinda relationship a tired gay man and a goth lesbian have

[rosie-dear-rosie]

I think TaylorSwiftWatcherYurionIceDigitalCircus day is the newer, worse version of destielPutinElection day

[catsofyore]

I see this postcard posted online a lot with "ca. 1910". Since she has a newspaper in her lap I thought maybe I could get a little more specific, so I went on a research binge and found it. It's a copy of a French newspaper called Le Miroir from August, 1915. Source. Scan of the newspaper.

[ahhrenata]

GO TIGERS GO 📣

@chocoarts has once again blown my mind by bringing my little steddie lines to life. I don’t even have words to describe how in awe I am of choco’s skills. The lighting, the colors, the style, EVERYTHING is just so breathtaking- I’m forever grateful and honored to collab with you 💕

Concept: I say both of us! I said a pre-s4 steddie pep rally and you specified s2 :)

Literally everything else (including Reefer Rick 🤩): @chocoarts

the bare-bones sketch i sent under the cut:

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

"Marijuana Trial of 5 Men Opens," Windsor Star. July 7, 1933. Page 5 & 6. ----- Mounties Tell Story of Sandwich West Raid; Seeds and Vegetable Matter Exhibits ==== The story of a raid by eight Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers on the premises of Michael Rainone in Sandwich West Township was related before Magistrate J. A. Hanrahan in the county police court Tuesday after-noon as trial got under way of five men charged with possession of marijuana.

The accused are, Michael Rainone. his son, Herman Rainone; Robert J. Bezaire, Ross W. Gray, and Julien Bolsmier. All five pleaded not guilty. Their defence counsel is Cecil R. Croll. W. E. Kelly, prosecutor for the Dominion Department of Justice, represents the Crown in the case. The trial will be resumed at 3 p.m. Thursday.

OFFICER EXHIBITS SEEDS Highlight of the opening day of the trial was the submission of evidence in the form of seeds and vegetable matter by Sergeant G. R. Johnson, R.C.MP. of Toronto, who for the past seven years has devoted his en-tire time to investigation of plants under the Narcotic Drug Act.

One exhibit was a green tin bread-box tied with a cord sealed by red sealing wax which Sgt. Johnson said he found in Rainone's house, located 140 feet south of Tecumseh road near Rankin avenue. It contained a multitude of seeds and vegetation which "gave off a terrible stench" when he opened it at the time of the raid, the Mounted Police officer testified.

Constable Cyril A. Lazelle identified a red tin can formerly used as a tobacco tin, which he said was found containing green vegetation substance on the warming closet of the cook stove in the Rainone kitchen.

"SPICES FOR SPAGHETTI" He testified that Constable William S. Ramsay remarked, "You are in the business," and that Michael Rainone replied, "That is what you think, but it is only spices for the making of spaghetti."

Rainone, a ruddy faced man with greying hair, sat stolidly in the prisoner's box with a bored look on his face during the testimony. Of the four other accused, Bezaire is the eldest although a young man, and the others are youths. These showed a lively interest in the testimony. According to witnesses all were making their home in Rainone's house, a two room shack with an upper floor reached by a ladder through a hole in the kitchen ceiling.

In cross-examining witnesses, Mr. Croll sought to emphasize the confusions and extreme disorder of the premises, pointing out that there was a little of everything on the place, Sgt. Johnson, however, maintained, that although the interior of the house was ill-kept there was not a great amount of disorder indoors.

A series of sealed packages containing what Sgt. Johnson described as seeds and green leaf substances were filed as exhibits. The material in the packages was gathered by different members of the raiding party in their search of the premises, Sgt. Johnson stated. TOBACCO AND CHAFF Sgt. Johnson identified the property of Michael Rainone, a light brown overcoat a pocket of which he said contained tobacco and green leaf chaff. When a fin was found containing ground up leaves on top of the stove, Mr. Johnson said he arrested Michael Rainone for possession of marijuana.

When he arrived at the premises, Sgt. Johnson said Michael Rainone was the only one of the accused there, but there were two women, one a girl just over 16 years, sitting on a chesterfield in the living room. The raiding party was at the place somewhat over two and a half hours, he said, and during that time all the accused except Bolsmier arrived at the house and were placed under arrest. The witness said that the first time he had seen Boismier was in the courtroom. Bezaire arrived 20 minutes after the officers had arrived. Gray about an hour later and then Herman Rainone arrived on the scene. Herman was questioned by Sergeant R. L. Woodhouse, Sgt. Johnson stated.

BOX IN LIVING ROOM The green box, from which a foul odor had issued when opened, the witness said, was found on the floor of the living room between the chesterfield and a radio.

Sgt, Johnson, under cross-examination by Mr. Croll, said that there was a great deal of filth such as rotting manure in the yard, but some semblance of home-like things in the house, such as ornaments atop the chest drawers.

In conversation with Michael Rainone, Sgt. Johnson testified that the accused told him "he collected bread and cigaret butts from restaurants." "That's a new one on me," ejaculated Mr. Croll.

OTHER WITNESSES William Taylor, a bus driver for the S. W. & A. Railway Company, who owns a home on Tecumseh road near the Rainone house, testified that he had known Rainone and his son for some time and that to the best of his knowledge Bezaire and Gray lived at the Rainone shack. He wasn't sure whether Boismier also lived there but said he had seen him frequently about the place. Mr. Taylor said that Rainone had cultivated his land last year and had started cultivation this year.

Edward E. Beals, a real estate man who said he owned 3,000 lots in Sandwich West, testified to the purchase of the property by Rainone. Thomas Green, registrar of deeds for Essex County, testified to the ownership of two lots by Michael Rainone at the scene where the raid took place, that Rainone was the registered owner and had acquired title in 1941. A. W.Spurgeon, photographer, identified numerous photographs he had taken of the house and property for the R.C.M.P.

The raid was conducted on June 12 by the R.C.M.P. officers headed by Staff Sergeant A. W. Anderson. Officers who took part in the raid, who have yet to testify in the trial, include Corporal Woodhouse, Constable Ramsay, Constable Roy S. McLeod, Constable Randall B. Hara, Constable B.Murray Lamb and Mr. Anderson.

The charges now being heard are a follow-up on the arrest and conviction of J. L. Brooks, of Victoria boulevard, Sandwich West, for the sale of marijuana. He was sentenced to three years in the Kingston penitentiary and fined $900.

[fistfightromantic]

her: “you better not be cunty satyr alan cumming from the 2005 film reefer madness: a movie musical when i get there”

my ass:

[seosubzero]

Join us behind the scenes! 🚀✨The Sub Zero team is thrilled to share an exclusive reel, giving you a firsthand look at the incredible experiences of working with us.

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[bibliosims]

life's a circus ✨

for the Grim Reefer's Server CAS Challenge

August: Clown O'Clock

[supfag]

HARRY SHUM JR. REEFER MADNESS: THE MUSICAL (2024)