Are Their Any New Doctor's Out There, That Would Like To Get a
Good! Fast Growing! Profitable Practice Going? Doc's Email Us
At
Maine
Patients Coalition.org
We Update
Daily! Everything That A Sick Patient
Needs
To Know And Learn
About Medical Marijuana!
Is Right
Here At OnlinePot
******************************
Custom Search
******************************
Chris S. Kenoyer. Owner & MMJ Patient,
Medical Activist,
Online Patients Advocate,
Online News Journalist
And News Reporter
Maine
Patients Coalition
Online Store! Get Your Own
Pro- Medical Marijuana T-Shirt!
Temp Sold Out!
************************************************* Evidence
Eliminator Software
"DOD" Secured Hard
Drive Wipes!
Download It Right Now. Before It's
To
Late To Protect Yourselve!
Fully Compatible With Windows 7
With ZERO Possibility of Any
Forensic Recovery By Any LEO's
No part of this site maybe used or
reproduced in whole or in part
without
the written consent of the
Copyright
Owner Chris Kenoyer www.onlinepot.org
OnlinePot assumes no legal
liability
for
any products, or
information or news
posted, services
offered,
Or any contests
or give away's offered.
VICTORY! Renee Boje Legal Battle Finally Resolved
Los Angeles, CA: A US federal court judge has sentenced American
expatriate
Renee Boje to one year's probation, during which time she
will be allowed to reside in Canada with her family
August 22nd 2006
Music Courtesy Of The Band
"Johnny Punish and the Shabbab"
Song: Renee and the drug squad!
Are You In A Band & Have A Pot Related
Song That You Would Like
To See Get Some
Massive Expose Here On OnlinePot? Then Email
Us About It, & We Can Give You The Details You Need To Make It
Happen. We Have Many Major Pages To Place Your Song On.
The ruling concludes a nearly decade-long legal battle for Boje, who filed for
refugee status in Canada in 1998 after US federal agents raided a marijuana
cultivation operation at the home of cancer survivor and medical cannabis patient
Todd McCormick, with whom Boje had a working relationship. Boje faced a potential
10-year federal sentence for her alleged role in the McCormick case.
Under the terms of a plea agreement struck between Boje and federal prosecutors,
Boje pled guilty to minor marijuana possession and was sentenced on August 14 to
one-year probation. She was allowed to return to Canada the following day, where she
resides with her husband and three-year-old child.
Earlier this week, Canadian immigration officials granted Boje a 6-month visitors
permit to remain in the country while she attempts to secure Canadian citizenship.
Boje and US prosecutors had begun negotiations to end her legal fight after Boje was
denied refugee status in Canada in 2005. Last June, Canadian Justice Minister Irving
Colter ruled that Boje must turn herself over to federal authorities and face
extradition to the United States. Lawyers for Boje had been appealing that decision,
but were not optimistic that it would be overturned.
"Button Ad's
Space" 
Custom Search
