


Vallejo police are investigating a finding of marijuana plants pulled from a house fire.
According to the Vallejo Times Herald, authorities were notified of the fire at about 6 p.m. after neighbors of the home on 108 Monica Place saw smoke coming from a vacant single-family house.
Police confiscated over 300 marijuana plants. An investigation will most likely include identifying the homeowner and who may have been growing the plants. No other information was available from the police officers as of Monday night.
According to the Vallejo Times Herald, firefighters suspect that electrical wiring began the fire. Marijuana plants were growing in all parts of the home, in addition to numerous heat lamps, fans, and altered wiring found within the home, Acting Battalion Chief George Everett said. Damage was mostly found to be within two bedrooms located on the second floor.
The fire had been going for some time, Everett said. Flames ripped through the floor and spread to the garage which was directly underneath the bedrooms. The marijuana house fire was the third Vallejo firefighters have had to deal with this year.
No one was found to be inside the house at the time of the fire.
Read More:
Times Herald: Vallejo firefighters battle third vacant marijuana house fire this year
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Site last updated June 19, 2013 @ 3:01 pm; This content last updated May 31, 2012 @ 11:11 am
Site last updated June 19, 2013 @ 3:01 pm; This content last updated May 31, 2012 @ 11:11 am
Remove prohibition and it will no longer be viable to use electricity to grow what is essentially a weed!
OOPS, MARIJUANA MAY PREVENT CANCER (PART 1):
Federal researchers implanted several types of cancer, including leukemia and lung cancers, in mice, then treated them with cannabinoids (unique, active components found in marijuana). THC and other cannabinoids shrank tumors and increased the mice’s lifespans. Munson, AE et al. Antineoplastic Activity of Cannabinoids. Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Sept. 1975. p. 597-602.
OOPS, MARIJUANA MAY PREVENT CANCER, (PART 2):
In a 1994 study the government tried to suppress, federal researchers gave mice and rats massive doses of THC, looking for cancers or other signs of toxicity. The rodents given THC lived longer and had fewer cancers, “in a dose-dependent manner” (i.e. the more THC they got, the fewer tumors). NTP Technical Report On The Toxicology And Carcinogenesis Studies Of 1-Trans- Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol, CAS No. 1972-08-3, In F344/N Rats And B6C3F Mice, Gavage Studies. See also, “Medical Marijuana: Unpublished Federal Study Found THC-Treated Rats Lived Longer, Had Less Cancer,” AIDS Treatment News no. 263, Jan. 17, 1997.
OOPS, MARIJUANA MAY PREVENT CANCER (PART 3):
Researchers at the Kaiser-Permanente HMO, funded by NIDA, followed 65,000 patients for nearly a decade, comparing cancer rates among non-smokers, tobacco smokers, and marijuana smokers. Tobacco smokers had massively higher rates of lung cancer and other cancers. Marijuana smokers who didn’t also use tobacco had no increase in risk of tobacco-related cancers or of cancer risk overall. In fact their rates of lung and most other cancers were slightly lower than non-smokers, though the difference did not reach statistical significance. Sidney, S. et al. Marijuana Use and Cancer Incidence (California, United States). Cancer Causes and Control. Vol. 8. Sept. 1997, p. 722-728.
OOPS, MARIJUANA MAY PREVENT CANCER (PART 4):
Donald Tashkin, a UCLA researcher whose work is funded by NIDA, did a case-control study comparing 1,200 patients with lung, head and neck cancers to a matched group with no cancer. Even the heaviest marijuana smokers had no increased risk of cancer, and had somewhat lower cancer risk than non-smokers (tobacco smokers had a 20-fold increased Lung Cancer risk). Tashkin D. Marijuana Use and Lung Cancer: Results of a Case-Control Study. American Thoracic Society International Conference. May 23, 2006.