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World Events and News |
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World Events and News |
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Rick Simpson produces documentary about cannabis as a cure for cancer and other medical ailmentsRun From The Cure: How Cannabis Cures Cancer And Why No One KnowsBy Rick Simpson (07 Mar, 2008) Cannabis sativa hemp, the miracle plant, contains the cure for cancer and other ailments My name is Rick Simpson. I have been providing people with Hemp Oil medicines, at no cost, for about three years. The results have been nothing short of amazing. Throughout man's history hemp has always been known as the most medicinal plant in the world. Even with this knowledge, hemp has always been used as a political and religious football. I want this knowledge out there for everyone to learn! Watch the documentary Run From The Cure to understand more about using cannabis as a cure for cancer and other medical problems! The current restrictions against hemp were put in place and maintained, not because hemp is evil or harmful, but for big money to make more big money, while we suffer and die needlessly. Look at a proposal such as this; if we were allowed to grow hemp in our back yards and cure our own illnesses, what do you think the reaction of the pharmaceutical industry would be to such a plan? Many large pharmaceutical companies that still exist today sold hemp based medicines in the 1800's and early 1900's. They knew then what I have recently found out. Hemp oil if produced properly is a cure-all that the pharmaceutical industry can't patent. To learn more about my and hemp oil, visit www.PhoenixTears.ca and watch the documentary Run
From The Cure. Below the posted videos you will find more studies and
research about cannabis curing cancer! Cumberland County hemp oil activist convicted on charges of possession, trafficking and production of marijuanaPublished in the Amherst Daily News "I thought the jury would see this for what it is and that they would welcome this medicine." When discussing an adjournment for sentencing, Simpson told Justice Felix Cacchione to put him in jail that day. "It may be better to lock me up right now. As soon as I get home I'm going to treat my patients. I'm going to grow that plant until the day I die, so I might as well be put in jail today. I can't stop in the middle of (treatment). People's lives are at stake here." In response, Justice Cacchione told Simpson that when a guilty verdict is found, bail is most often times revoked. He did, however, tell Simpson he wasn't going to revoke his bail. "You have complied with all your bail terms, so for that reason, I am not going to," said Justice Cacchione, adding that Simpson has until 4pm Wednesday to visit the parole board office to set up a time for a pre-sentence report. The Crown's office went by way of summary conviction to the first charge and indictment by the second two. Simpson could be facing a fine as a sentence to the simple possession charge. The trafficking charge could carry a maximum sentence of five years in prison, while the maximum sentence of unlawful production is seven years. Crown attorney Monica McQueen didn't have much a reaction to the verdict, and couldn't speculate on the sentencing recommendation the Crown would be submitting to the courts. Simpson's sentencing has been adjourned for a
pre-sentence report upon Justice Cacchione's request, who
also wants to see the crown's position on sentencing.
Simpson will return to court for sentencing at 12pm on November
30, 2007, his 58th birthday. Nova Scotia Marijuana "Cancer Cure" Court Case Turns Into Constitutional ConcernPublished in The Chronicle Herald Amherst, Nova Scotia - A Maccan-area man who says marijuana
cures cancer admitted Thursday he grew marijuana on his property,
turned it into an oil and distributed the oil free of charge to
people fighting a variety of diseases. However, Ricky Logan
Simpson, 57, told the jury hearing his Nova Scotia Supreme Court
trial on three drug charges that he should not be considered a
criminal because the laws forbidding the possession, growing and
distribution of marijuana are unconstitutional. |
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Cannabis Buyers' Clubs of
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Mr. Simpson faces charges of possessing less than 30 grams of
marijuana, possessing less than three kilograms of cannabis resin
for the purpose of trafficking and unlawfully producing
marijuana. The charges were laid following an Aug. 3, 2005, raid
on his Little Forks Road property that netted 1,190 plants with a
street value of between $400,000 and $800,000.