Ten Executions Gone Shockingly Wrong
Monday, April 29, 2013 at 5:01 am
Breakfast reading from the Voice Media Empire: Adults can now possess small amounts of pot in Colorado, but police eying surveillance cameras thought Frederick had too much in his baggie, and they were right. Will there be more Candid Camera busts in the future? Westword has the story.
Breakfast reading from the Voice Media Empire: Thanks to Colorado's newly liberalized (and they were pretty liberal already) pot laws, Nebraska officials say there's now a drug pipeline running through the Cornhusker state. How are they trying to shut it down? Westword has the story.
Breakfast reading from the Voice Media Empire: Since Colorado passed a law legalizing adults to possess small amounts of weed, locals have whispered that cops in other states have started profiling cars from there. Enter Unbehaun, crossing the country with twelve pounds worth of the stuff.... Westword has the story.
 |
Cops in Longwood, Florida, received a report this week that a young blond woman was sitting idly in a car parked outside of a Big Lots. The caller said she looked "stoned out of her face." When police arrived, they found her clutching a crack pipe and had a 2-week-old boy strapped in a car seat in the back. Miami New Times has the story.
Breakfast reading from the Voice Media Empire: Missouri may be known as the Meth Capital of the United States, but some say that heroin use has become an even bigger problem -- with more white, female, suburban users. Riverfront Times has the story. 
 |
Tags: Arizona, Phoenix New Times
 |
Tags: Arizona, Phoenix New Times
Breakfast reading from the Voice Media Empire: In Kansas, Chester was pulled over for driving in the left-hand lane. In Tennessee, a trooper stopped him for going 75 miles per hour in a 70 zone. Coincidence or profiling based on Colorado's new pot laws? Westword has the story.
Breakfast reading from the Voice Media Empire: The online reviews for Missouri motel Extended Stay aren't always great -- but now patrons might have a new reason to protest. The site is apparently home to meth labs -- and not just one. Riverfront Times has the story. 
 |
A Charlotte County Sheriff's deputy pulled over a car full of 20-somethings because its brake lights were broken, but the deputies then ended up playing an odd game of drug hide-and-seek as various substances were found tucked inside the bras, backsides and, yes, even prosthetic legs of the passengers. Miami New Times has the story.
