Dna Genetics / Chocolope

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OG Chocolate Thai x Cannalope Haze
Chocolope Cannabis Seeds, which were originally named D-Line, are a novice grower's dream plant! With a uniquely heavy yield and large heavy nugs, she is extremely easy to grow. This Sativa heavy plant likes to grow tall so beware if space is an issue, however she can grow out with a little training.
We chose to cross our Original Chocolate Thai female with the Cannalope male, and then started backcrossing this to achieve a shorter flower time and still retain some of the Original Chocolate Thai qualities. What makes these Cannabis Seeds so special is that when you enjoy her you taste that chocolate you've been missing from the 80's! The Chocolope is the "ONE"! Not much haze, but you don't need it.

With a 100% record in competitions she's entered, we know it's not just us that love her!
Strain of the Year 2007 Hightimes
1^st Hydro Highlife Cup 2008
2nd Sativa HT Cannabis Cup 2010
2^nd Coffeeshop HT Cannabis Cup 2007
2^nd Hydro Highlife Cup 2007
3^rd Hydro Highlife Cup 2009
3^rd Coffeeshop HT Cannabis Cup 2008
3^rd Indoor Bio Spannabis 2008
3^rd Hollyweed Cup 2006

Former ‘drugs tsar’ wants to be region’s police commissioner

Former West Yorkshire Chief Constable Keith Hellawell at home in Huddersfield

By Rob Preece Crime Correspondent
Published on Sunday 29 January 2012 08:25

Tony Blair’s former “drugs tsar”, Keith Hellawell, has revealed his desire to become one of Yorkshire’s first elected police commissioners as ex-Home Secretary David Blunkett ruled himself out.

Dr Hellawell wants to stand in West Yorkshire, where he served as Chief Constable during a long policing career, but held little hope of winning because he refuses to align with a political party.

He also held senior positions at Humberside and Cleveland Police before being asked to advise the Government on drugs policy. He quit in 2002 after Mr Blunkett announced plans to reclassify cannabis as a less dangerous drug.

Dr Hellawell, who has since forged a successful career in business, said he wanted to be a commissioner without being “encumbered or indebted to fulfil the aims of a political party”.

“The concern I would have is that to be selected by the public, and to secure the necessary exposure to the public, you really need a political party to support you,” he added.

“I have always remained apolitical because I think that is the role a chief constable should have, but by remaining apolitical I think it would be difficult to get the public’s support.”

Mr Blunkett was widely tipped to run for Labour in South Yorkshire, but said: “I think it would be deeply unwise for me to step down from Parliament and initiate a by-election in a seat which is subject to dramatic changes under Boundary Commission proposals.”

Elections will be held in November to find four commissioners to take over from police authorities.

Former Deputy Prime Minister Lord Prescott has also revealed he was considering running for the post in Humberside.

Time is running out for candidates seeking Labour nominations to register their interest, with applications due by February 17. The search for Tory contenders is set to continue until early March.

Lib Dems voted to have a “strong presumption” against putting up party members and will back independent candidates instead.

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More drug overdoses involving ecstasy

Calgary police are investigating more drug overdoses connected to ecstasy.

Police responded to a downtown hotel at around 6:30 Saturday morning to find a woman in her 20's unconscious.

EMS rushed her to Foothills Hospital along her friend who police say also ingested the drug.

The first woman was in critical condition but is now listed as stable and the second woman has since been released.

Duty Inspector Paul Malchow says the Edmonton area women bought the ecstasy here in Calgary on Friday.

He says police are still investigating whether the drugs were tainted with the chemical PMMA.

"We can safely assume that it is. People got sick immediately. It's actually consistent with the other related cases. These two people were very fortunate that they weren't sicker than they were," Malchow says.

The latest case comes a day after police revealed a 6th death tied to e containing PMMA.

Authorities revealed this week that a 43-year old man who died in July 2011 did ingest ecstasy with the tainted chemical.

Police are still awaiting toxicology results after a SAIT student and a man from Nanton died of a suspected overdose.

Meantime police say Canada has joined Colombia as a leading exporter of designer drugs.

RCMP have seized tonnes of illicit synthetic drugs including ecstasy and 'meth' that were to be shipped abroad after being "cooked" in make-shift labs in the Toronto area.

Q-M-I agency reports that police at Canadian border checks are seizing more chemicals and synthetic drugs than cocaine, heroine or 'hash.'

Most of the drugs are smuggled out of Canada on trucks as air cargo or by courier to a network of waiting drug traffickers.      

Fake drugs given to NHS patients still untraced

72,000 packs of counterfeit drugs entered the UK supply chain in 2007 - 25,000 remain untraced

Only eight people out of several thousand who received counterfeit drugs from the NHS in an incident in 2007 have been identified.

Of those eight, only three have been informed about the incident, a BBC investigation has learned.

72,000 packs of counterfeit drugs entered the UK supply chain in 2007 but 25,000 remain untraced.

The regulator, the MHRA, has said it took swift action in 2007 and issued its "most serious recall notice".

A new EU directive will further improve patient safety, it added.

In the spring of 2007, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA) issued an emergency recall of drugs which had been identified as counterfeit.

Those recalled included batches of the prostate cancer drug Casodex; of a drug used to treat heart complaints called Plavix; and of Zyprexa, which is used to control the symptoms of schizophrenia.

The MHRA successfully seized 40,000 packs before they were distributed to pharmacies but 25,000 reached chemists across the UK and were dispensed to patients - a further 7,000 were recovered following a recall.

Weakness in supply chain

A Freedom of Information request submitted by the BBC's 5 live Investigates programme asked the MHRA how many of the thousands of patients who had received the counterfeit drugs had been identified and informed.

The regulator told the BBC it had identified just eight patients who had received drugs described as either Zyprexa or Plavix - all but one were residents of care homes.

Continue reading the main story

Find out more

Listen to the full report on 5 live Investigates on Sunday 29, January at 21:00 GMT or download the 5 live Investigates podcast

• Listen to 5 live Investigates
• Download the 5 live Investigates podcast
• Got a story that needs investigating?

One patient identified returned their counterfeit batch to a pharmacy in Croydon.

Of the seven remaining patients, only two are known to have been informed of the incident.

Following a £750,000 investigation by the MHRA, Hertfordshire-based businessman Peter Gillespie was jailed for eight years in 2011 for conspiring to defraud pharmaceutical wholesalers, pharmacists and members of the public.

Currently, there is no obligation from wholesalers down to individual pharmacies to record the batch numbers of the drugs they receive and chemists do not record which are dispensed to patients.

Continue reading the main story

“Start Quote

We issued our most serious recall notice - a Class One Drug Alert - for immediate action which goes to healthcare professionals as well as over 21,000 subscribers”

MHRA

An MHRA spokesperson said it was currently considering options for strengthening the supply chain in the UK and that a new EU directive - theFalsified Medicines Directive - which will come into force in January 2013 will also increase controls.

Charles Willis from the Royal Pharmaceutical Society, the professional body for pharmacists, fears the new EU rules will still not sufficiently protect patients in the future.

"Although the Falsified Medicines Directive would crack down on fake drugs getting to patients, we need to be working at extending the recall process so that each pack can be traced to individual patients," Mr Willis told the BBC.

"We realise the practicalities behind this are a challenge, with every patient needing to be identified, but as it stands the new directive would still not allow patients to be matched to individual packs of drugs when problems arise."

The MHRA says it took swift action back in 2007 to ensure medical professionals and the public were made aware of the counterfeit drugs.

"We issued our most serious recall notice - a Class One Drug Alert - for immediate action which goes to healthcare professionals as well as over 21,000 subscribers.

"We supported this with a press release to reinforce awareness amongst the public."

The MHRA said that it was rare for fake medicines to get into the healthcare supply chain and the case should be seen in the context of more than 900 million prescriptions dispensed every year.

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