Philcos  - The web's #1 source for
pipes, papers, scales & T-shirts
2 COP CARS COLLIDE! Marijuana; Not Guilty as Charged
by: Ford, David F.   Hardcover
Buy Now! for 10% to 40% off the retail price.






  • Here a little story about CUSTOMS
  • How come so little has been said in the media about the largest theft in Dept. of Justice history?DEA THEFT OF 6 MILLION BUCKS!

    Selected clippings from some local police beat columns


    Deputy prosecutor resigns after methamphetamine pipe found in briefcase The Associated Press 03/12/98 7:11 PM Eastern SEATTLE (AP) -- A King County deputy prosecutor resigned earlier this month after security devices in the county courthouse revealed a methamphetamine pipe in his briefcase as he entered the building. The 35-year-old lawyer, who has worked in the prosecutor's office for more than two years, quit his job three days later on March 5, said Dan Donohoe, a spokesman for the prosecutor's office. He has not been charged with a crime and his name was not released. Neither the prosecutor's office nor the King County sheriff's office disclosed the incident. Authorities acknowledged it Wednesday after the Seattle Post-Intelligencer received a tip and asked them about it. Seattle Post-Intelligencer received a tip and asked them about it. Donohoe said the deputy declined to be interviewed by the media. King County Prosecutor Norm Maleng declined to discuss the allegations. Donohoe said the prosecutor's office has no indication that the deputy used drugs on the job. There also was no indication the pipe was evidence in a criminal case, he said. Metal detectors and an X-ray machine at a courthouse entrance revealed the pipe in the briefcase, said spokeswoman Joanne Elledge in the King County sheriff's office, which follows up on items turned up by those devices. Security officers also found what they believed was drug residue in a plastic bag, and a laboratory later confirmed it to be methamphetamine, Elledge said. Officers also took a scale found in the briefcase into evidence, she said. "He was not arrested, but he was questioned and released," Donohoe said. "We were notified a short period of time after it happened." Elledge said officers saw no need to arrest the deputy prosecutor since they did not consider him a flight risk. King County officers are completing an investigation of the incident. They will refer possible criminal charges to office of state Attorney General Christine Gregoire to avoid any appearance of a conflict of interest with the prosecutor's office, Elledge said.
  • From the Everett Herald: JUDGE TAKES IT EASY ON POT GROWERS!
  • The Snohomish County Treasurer BOB DANTINI caught with cocaine

    excerpts from the Mukilteo Tribune

    • 09/09/97 *juvenile incident*
      On sept. 9, an officer answered a call in the 5000 block of Harbour Pointe Blvd, responding to a security guard who had found two juveniles in the woods between two Harbour Pointe Schools. The security guard had found three packs of cigars, a pack of cigarettes, a small retractable razor knife and an Swiss army knife.
      The Swiss army knife had on it what looked to be marijuana residue.
      The juveniles told the officer they found thetobacco products behind Payless. When the officer asked them about the residue on the knife, one boy said it had been on there more than a year.
    • 10/02/97 *suspicious photographs* A women in the 11700 block of state road 525 reported to the police on Sept 13 that she had found some suspicious photos while developing film. She believed they were photos of a marijuana growing operation. The officer tried to contact the owner of the film by telephone but was unsuccessful.
    • condensed from the Seattle P-I 10/20/97 *Yule glow in TV cabinet goes to pot* MEDFORD OREGON --- Kyron grow told a judge that the marijuana plant found growing in his television cabinet last June was being rasied to be a Christmas tree.
      But Jackson County Circuit Judge Patricia Cain put a damper on his holiday spirit Tuesday.
      "NOW YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENT IS BEING A CONVICTED FELON" the judge replied.
    • excerpted from the Seattle P-I 11/13/97 *Bong found on restricted Hanford Property* RICHLAND WASH. --- A marijuana pipe has been found discovered on restricted part of the Hanford Nuclear Reservation. The pipe - a bong - was found by a worker Wednesday in a parking lot in the 200 East area of the spawling nuclear weapons site. Benton County Undersheriff Bill Morey said the bong probably belonged to a Hanford worker or someone working for the various subcontractors helping with the cleanup.
      "You need a badge to get to that point" Morey said. Hanford spokesperson, Craig Kuhlman said that the worker wasn't sure what it was. A sheriff's deputy indentified the object. Drugs and drug paraphernalia are banned from the Hanford site, which contains the nation's largests volume of nuclear waste.
    • excerpted from the Seattle P-I 12/03/97 Why smuggle pot to the NW? AUTHORITIES PUZZLED; THERE'S PLENTY HERE!
      on December 2nd a sailboat from Thailand named OK TEDI dumped around 5000 thousand of lbs of marijuana, was set on fire and sank off of Cape Flattery.
      The Coast guard was said to have rescued about 3,800 lbs of the Thai weed.
      "We have so much homegrown ( marijuana) that goes undetected of the same or better quality, it's kind of befuddling to us why (Thai marijuana)would be coming into Seattle" DEA spokesperson JULIANNA WEST
    • COP SELLS POT TO SUPPORT IMPRISONED SISTERS CHILDREN PORTLAND: SEATTLE-P-I 11/14/97 Officer facing marijuana charge granted lower bail A judge has lowered the bail for a police officer accused of dealing marijuana. Multnomah County Circut Judge Micheal Marcus lowered Steven Regalado's bail from more than $1 million to $92,500. Marcus also ruled that Regalado will be released pending trial if police find he was not involved in other criminal activity. Prosecutors objected, saying the officer has threatened a witness. A court official found that Regalado had built up huge debts, was depressed over the shooting of a fellow officer and wa overwhelmed with the care of his mother and the children of his imprisoned sister