Saturday, October 1, 2011

Boy, Two, With Brain Cancer Is 'Cured' After Secretly Being Fed Medical Marijuana By His Father | Cannabis Culture Magazine

Boy, Two, With Brain Cancer Is 'Cured' After Secretly Being Fed Medical Marijuana By His Father | Cannabis Culture Magazine


Boy, Two, With Brain Cancer Is 'Cured' After Secretly Being Fed Medical Marijuana By His Father





A desperate father whose son was suffering from a life-threatening brain tumour has revealed he gave him cannabis oil to ease his pain. And he has now apparently made a full recovery.
Cash Hyde, known as Cashy, was a perfectly healthy baby when he was born in June 2008 but became sick shortly before his second birthday.
At first he was misdiagnosed with glandular fever before his parents Mike and Kalli, from Missoula in Montana, were given the devastating news he had a serious brain tumour.
The little boy had to have arduous chemotherapy treatment to reduce the growth, which had drastic side effects including seizures and a blood infection.




Cash had to have high-dose chemotherapy which made him very ill.
Cash had to have high-dose chemotherapy which made him very ill.
His distraught parents were repeatedly told he was likely to succumb to the illness because the condition was so bad.
After one bout of high-dose chemotherapy, Cash was so weak he could not lift his head and was too sick to eat any solid food for 40 days.
It was at this point that Mr Hyde decided to take action and go down the route of medical marijuana to try to help his young son.
Cash's doctors refused to even discuss the option but his father went and sought authorisation elsewhere and then secretly administered it through his son's feeding tube.
He also told doctors to stop giving Cash the cocktail of anti-nausea drugs he had been taking - although he never told them what he was doing.
Mr Hyde told KXLY News that his son started looking better right away.
Cash's father secretly gave him medical marijuana through a feeding tube.
Cash's father secretly gave him medical marijuana through a feeding tube.
The youngster with his older brother Colty as he is treated in hospital.
The youngster with his older brother Colty as he is treated in hospital.
Mr Hyde said: 'He hadn't eaten a thing in 40 days - and, it was really incredible to watch him take a bite of a piece of cheese. It shows that he wants to live'.
He credits the cannabis oil with helping his son get through the chemo, and say Cash has now been declared cancer free by doctors.
The boy is now back and home and living the life of a typical young boy, playing with his elder brother Colty.
Medical marijuana is legal in some states, including Montana, but its use for children is poorly understood and quite rate.
The US federal government does not recognise the legality of using the drug for medical reasons and frequently clashes with states over the issue.
Mr Hyde told KXLY: 'It's very controversial, it's very scary. But, there's nothing more scary than losing your child.'
>Cash is now at home and able to live like a normal little boy.
Cash is now at home and able to live like a normal little boy.
- Article originally from The Daily Mail.



Cannabinoid Therapeutics

Medical CannabisMedical cannabis (also referred to as medical marijuana) is the use of cannabis and its constituent cannabinoids such as THC as a physician-recommended form of medicine or herbal therapy. The Cannabis plant from which the cannabis drug is derived has a long history of medicinal use, with evidence dating back to 2,737 BC.
Cashy is the youngest Medical Cannabis patient in the United States. We were able to replace seven scary and toxic drugs that were given to Cash as a nausea cocktail around the clock with 0.3 Milliliters of cannabis oil. At the time we decided to give Cash this safe and therapeutic medicine, he was so sick that he hadn’t eaten in over 40 days and was living on TPN and Lipids as intravenous nutrition, he vomited 8-10 times a day and could barely lift his head off the pillow. Within two weeks of receiving the oil, Cash was eating, laughing, and had a quality of life we hadn’t seen in months.

Cash survived septic shock, stroke, pulmonary hemorrhage, pulmonary hypertension, all side effects of the chemotherapy and bone marrow transplants he had received. We were told after his 4th cardiac arrest episode he would have brain damage, organ failure and that he would ultimately die. However, he did not die, and it was because of the cannabinoid therapeutics that he was receiving and their known antioxidant and neuroprotectant capabilities. Many say cannabis has anti-tumor effects and could possibly be the cure to cancer.

United States Patent: 6,630,507
Cannabinoids have been found to have antioxidant properties, unrelated to NMDA receptor antagonism. This new found property makes cannabinoids useful in the treatment and prophylaxis of wide variety of oxidation associated diseases, such as ischemic, age-related, inflammatory and autoimmune diseases.

The cannabinoids are found to have particular application as neuroprotectants, for example in limiting neurological damage following ischemic insults, such as stroke and trauma, or in the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Alzheimer’s disease, Parkinson’s disease and HIV dementia.

National Cancer Institute

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Make a donation to the Cash Hyde Foundation
 

Friday, September 16, 2011

Marijuana Grower Wins Restraining Order Against County


Marijuana Grower Wins Restraining Order Against County


By Steve Elliott ~alapoet~
Thursday, September 15, 2011, at 7:20 pm

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KFSN
Richard Daleman, 63, has gone up against Tulare County twice and come out on top both times. Back in 2009, he got a court order forcing sheriff's deputies to return more than 12 pounds of marijuana to him. Now he got a restraining order preventing the county from seizing more than 4,000 marijuana plants on his property.
A Tulare County, California medical marijuana collective won a big, but possibly temporary victory in court Wednesday.

A judge granted Richard Daleman, 63, a temporary restraining order against the county. It prevents county officials from seizing 4,000 medicinal cannabis plants on his property, reports KFSN.

Under California law, Daleman is allowed to have the plants on his five-acre property, but a Tulare County ordinance prohibits it. About 40 medical marijuana cardholders rent space on Daleman's farm to grow their own medicine.

More than 4,000 marijuana plants grow on the property.

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Steve R. Fujimoto
Daleman inspects some of the more than 12 pounds of marijuana returned to him by the county in 2009
​This isn't the first time Daleman, a native of England, has gone up against Tulare County in court; he also won a court battle in 2009. At that time, a jury found Daleman not guilty of trying to sell and distribute marijuana.

A judge ruled that the medical marijuana confiscated from him by Tulare County sheriff's detectives had to be returned. In April 2009 Daleman and his public defender, Andy Rubinger, retrieved just more than 12 pounds of marijuana from the courthouse evidence room.

"There were about three ounces missing," Daleman said at the time.

Tulare County's new medical marijuana ordinance dictates that grows should be located in a "commercial location" and they need to be secured indoors for safety reasons. Investigators claimed Daleman's home doesn't fit either category.

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Steve R. Fujimoto
Daleman wheels out 12 pounds of marijuana that was returned to him at Tulare County Courthouse in 2009
​"This is an Englishman standing up for American rights," Daleman said. "And I'm entitled to the same rights as anyone else that was born in the United States."

According to Daleman, someone has to stand up and challenge what he called a "flawed" legislative system."

"If they can answer why I can have or my other people can have a state card issued by Tulare County that they should run by state law instead of their stupid ordinance," Daleman said when he filed for the restraining order last week, reports Tommy Tran at KFSN.

The county's eradication of the plants would negatively affect Daleman's business, the judge ruled on Wednesday. Another hearing is scheduled for next month.

Thursday, September 8, 2011

Judge Orders CHP to Return 60 pounds of Marijuana


Judge Orders C.H.P. to Return 60 Pounds of Marijuana to Defendant

Today January 8, 2010, defense attorney Glen T. Jonas, argued in a motion to return property, that the court should order the C.H.P. to return 60 pounds of marijuana to his client, following the dismissal of felony criminal charges of possession for sale and transportation. The Honorable William N. Sterling presiding, in Dept 133., granted the defense motion and ordered the C.H.P. to return 60 pounds of marijuana to the defendant.

Defense Attorney Glen T. Jonas
Quote start"Medical Marijuana is the new frontier. Attorneys must break free of their paradigm and recognize that Marijuana is an asset, it is legal medicine, and when law enforcement seize it, they should file a motion to get it back." Glen T. JonasQuote end
Los Angeles, CA (PRWEB) January 8, 2010
Today January 8, 2010, in Case #BA350238, Los Angeles Superior Court, defense attorney Glen T. Jonas, argued in a motion to return property, that the court should order the C.H.P. to return 60 pounds of marijuana to his client, following the dismissal of felony criminal charges of possession for sale and transportation. The Honorable William N. Sterling presiding, in Dept 133., granted the defense motion and ordered the C.H.P. to return 60 pounds of marijuana to the defendant.
On December 9, 2008, Saguro Doven was stopped by the C.H.P. for a traffic infraction on the 101 Freeway in Los Angeles. The Officers conducted a search and found sixty pounds of marijuana in his vehicle. Mr. Doven was charged with possession of marijuana for sale and transportation of marijuana in violation of Health & Safety Code Sections 11359 and 11360, exposing him to a potential state prison sentence of 4 years, 8 months..
On November 12, 2009, defense attorney Glen T. Jonas argued in a motion to dismiss, that preliminary hearing Judge Ricciardulli failed to apply the Medical Marijuana Program Act. Judge Sterling in ruling on the motion to dismiss, stated the prosecutor’s “expert wasn’t an expert”. Judge Sterling further stated , “I don’t see how anybody would entertain a strong suspicion that he had the stuff to sell.” P118:L26-28. Judge Sterling reversed Judge Ricciardulli’s preliminary hearing order and dismissed the possession for sale count.
The case was set for trial on the remaining transportation count to begin January 4, 2010. On January 4, 2010, the District Attorney’s office appeared in Judge Sterling’s court and moved to dismiss the remaining charge because they concluded there was reasonable doubt on the remaining charge based on the Collective Cultivation Medical Marijuana Defense.
Following the dismissal, Glen T. Jonas filed a motion to order the C.H.P. to return the 60 pounds of marijuana to the defendant. Mr. Jonas argued that as a matter of due process the marijuana must be returned to the defendant. Judge Sterling agreed and ordered the C.H.P. to return the 60 pounds of marijuana to the defendant immediately forthwith.
After the hearing Mr. Jonas stated, “Judge Sterling and the District Attorney’s Office demonstrated professionalism and impartiality.”
Glen T. Jonas of the law firm of Jonas & Driscoll L.L.P. was lead counsel in defending Saguaro Doven. David R. Welch, Esq., associated as defense counsel and assisted in defending the case.

Stanislaus County Medical Cannabis Permits - Dispensaries - Collectives

There is now another new Cannabis Dispensary in Stanislaus County, however they still do not have permits.  Also as of late June, 2011 there is now updates to the counties policy .


We have the updated county information from 2003-2011.  
Also news, stories, updates and information regarding new, past, current and other local pot clubs and politics.

If you are interested in opening a dispensary or need advice and information..
Permits will be available soon enough, to get on the newsletter and be notified of updates contact 215@boxbe.com

Still the owners of CHC are facing many years left to either appeal again or wait for a release date.


Prop. 215 Medical Marijuana Doctor - SB- 420

420 Cannabis Doctor
 Prop. 215  Medical Marijuana Doctors are helping patients locally now in almost every major town around California.  The Newest Clinic is in Stockton, CA with a few other new offices in Modesto, Sacramento, Fresno to SD.  Some doctors start at $42 while others are up to $250.


On Seeking Physician Approvals
The licensed California physicians searchable on this page are available for consultation as medical cannabis specialists. Patients should have a documented medical record of diagnosis and treatment or a physician referral.
Medical marijuana patients should begin by consulting with their own physicians about medical use of cannabis. If you don't have a medical record of treatment for serious illness, you may not be eligible for marijuana under state law.
To qualify, patients must obtain a physician's "recommendation" or "approval" (NOT prescription) to use marijuana (SAMPLE recommendation form). No official registration is required. Marijuana can be recommended for ANY serious condition for which it provides relief; over 250 uses have been reported.
WARNING: Beware bogus clinics! Some unethical doctors are charging clients extra for so-called "cultivation licenses" supposedly entitling them to grow more than the normal number of plants. There is no such thing as a "cultivation license" under California law. Any patient with a California physician's recommendation may legally cultivate or possess as much marijuana as they need for their own personal medical use, and no more. No physician can authorize them to cultivate more (they can only testify in court that a certain amount of marijuana is consistent with the individual patient's needs, and they do not have professional competence to prescribe plant numbers). Other unethical clinics are using doctors whose licenses are invalid or suspended, or are under the ownership of non-physicians, which is against California law. Our policy is not to list illegal or unethical clinics at this website. Please let us know of any violations.

Also feel free to check out www.215docs.com for specials and updates!





Saturday, August 27, 2011

FaceBook, Twitter, Myspace and Yahoo..

Our new features online allow all members to chat freely....:) however I feel that G+ is growing more rapidly and will be used by more users than myspace, facebook or twitter..

Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Ed Forchion: The Hollywood connection - Philly.com

Ed Forchion: The Hollywood connection - Philly.comd Forchion: The Hollywood connection
August 22, 2011|BY JASON NARK, narkj@phillynews.com 215-854-5916



WHEN COLLEEN Begley was arrested with a box of weed in the trunk of her Jeep in South Jersey, authorities checked her social-networking sites and found a familiar friend: Ed "NJ Weedman" Forchion.

The South Jersey native and frequent political candidate now dispenses marijuana at his Liberty Bell Temple, in Hollywood. He first met Begley when she was in high school and he was smoking a joint at the actual Liberty Bell.

"I'm proud of her," Forchion said recently from California. "She wanted to be a freedom fighter and battle, and she has the means to do it."

The cops didn't have to do as much digging to figure out that Russell Forchion, also arrested in the bust for allegedly being a lookout, knew the NJ Weedman, too. Russell, a Clementon, Camden County native, is charged with conspiracy in the Feb. 11 incident in Burlington Township and, according to police documents, authorities definitely had hunches about where the marijuana came from.

"We then started to speculate that [Ed Forchion], or one of his representatives, may have shipped the marijuana to his brother Russell Forchion," a detective wrote in his report. The two brothers had been arrested together in 1997 in Bellmawr, Camden County, for shipping 40 pounds through Federal Express.

In the recent case, authorities tracked down UPS shipping documents and found that the shipment to Burlington was sent from a UPS center just two blocks from Ed Forchion's Rastafarian temple in Hollywood. They obtained video from the UPS store, found evidence of phone calls and texts, and even contacted the Los Angeles Police Department's Narcotics unit, but, six months later, Ed Forchion has not been charged in the incident.

Begley declined to say where the recent pot shipment came from, and Ed Forchion said that he didn't know, although he would like to know who the confidential informant was who tipped police.

Russell Forchion has filed a motion to sever his case from Begley's and co-defendant John Claudy's. His attorney, Reza Mazaheri, said that there is no evidence against his client, no reason to even pull him over, particularly at gunpoint.

"I couldn't find a single thing, except that he's a black man driving a car in an area he doesn't live and that he shares a last name with a well-known marijuana activist," Mazaheri said.

Officers claimed that they noticed Russell Forchion traveling up and down the street in Burlington on Feb. 11 and became suspicious when he parked in a nearby park.

Ed Forchion felt that his brother was simply being profiled.

"My brother was guilty of being a black man driving through a neighborhood," Ed Forchion said.

Last year, Ed Forchion was arrested in Mount Holly with one pound of marijuana while back home to see his kids, and is fighting his case, flying back to New Jersey on a regular basis for court appearances. He has filed a constitutional challenge challenging New Jersey's criminal code as it pertains to marijuana.

"I have no doubt I'm going to win," he said. "The law is wrong."