http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=847_1321739215 Items in channel 'bushman42069' Tue, 21 May 2013 14:34:15 -0400 Liveleak http://edge.liveleak.com/80281E/u/u/ll2/logo.gif http://www.liveleak.com/browse?channel_token=847_1321739215 Wed, 15 May 2013 14:16:43 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d3b_1368641190 bushman42069 I often wondered how the police in my town steal everything and get away with it. When i was charged with discharging a firearm the police came and took my tv and dvd player and all my jewelery as evidence which was never returned. This kind of explains everything. In British Columbia, the government can take away your home, your car and your cash, without ever charging you with a crime. Most people in BC are not aware of how easily the government can take away their most valuable possessions. It doesn't matter if you've ever been charged with a crime. In many cases the government doesn't need to go to court at all! The BC Liberals have made it easier and easier for police to profit from seizing private property. This trend is called " policing for profit " and it is very dangerous. Policing for profit corrupts police forces and results in policing priorities being set based on their financial gain. NO CRIMINAL CHARGES, BUT THEY TAKE YOUR HOUSE In 2011, the BC government seized two East Vancouver properties worth almost $1 million, because they were used to grow marijuana. The homes' owner was never charged , and both sides agreed that the homeowner wasn't even aware that his tenants were growing pot. First the landlord was victimized by his irresponsible tenants, then he was given a much worse punishment by the government! If the tenants had been committing rape or murder in their rented home, the landlord would not have lost his property. But because his tenants had a marijuana garden, the government took his houses. Does that seem fair? In another recent case , BC's Liberal government seized a $570,000 home from a man caught with 80 small pot plants and the remnants of a larger marijuana garden. Police didn't bother laying charges for such a small number of plants, but that didn't stop the Director of Civil Forfeiture from coming in and taking the man's home. If the man had been caught committing any other crime, he would have been charged, had a trial and possibly gone to jail. But he would not have faced the loss of his home like this. Why are accused marijuana growers singled out for this special kind of property seizure? In neither of these cases were the men wealthy, and there was no evidence or suggestion that they had bought their homes with proceeds from the marijuana gardens. The government just took their homes because they can, and because it is easier and more profitable just to seize people's property then it is to actually charge and convict them through the courts. EXTREME FINANCIAL PUNISHMENTS Compare these extreme financial punishments to the small fines received by three companies that caused a massive 250,000 litre residential oil spill in Burnaby in 2011. The companies plead guilty to 21 charges, and received fines of just $150,000 after a public clean-up that cost taxpayers $15 million. Does having a home marijuana garden really deserve a worse punishment than causing a residential oil spill? No-one is arguing against the government taking away assets that are proven to be proceeds of crime. That is appropriate and how the legal system is supposed to work. But despite headlines proclaiming that the government has been seizing assets "from criminals," in most cases there have been no criminal charges at all!aking away the homes and cars of people who have never even been charged with a crime should not be standard practice. The goal of the BC government's asset forfeiture team is clearly to get the most money they can out of the people they go after. Last year, a Saanich man was caught with a duffel bag of marijuana in the back of his leased truck. The Civil Forfeiture Office waited for two years until the man had finished paying off the truck and owned it outright, then finally launched proceedings to seize it from him! GUILTY UNTIL PROVEN INNOCENT It gets even worse than that. Did you know that the BC Liberals passed a law in 2011, so that now a bureaucrat can seize up to $75,000 of your property without even having to ask permission from a judge? Under this new law, if the Director of Civil Forfeiture "has reason to believe" that something you own "is an instrument of unlawful activity," then the government can basically just take it . If you want to get it back you'll need to hire a lawyer and go to court. Under all these civil forfeiture laws, there is a "reverse-onus," which means you are assumed to be guilty , and you need to prove you didn't break the law in order to get your property back. All of these provincial forfeiture laws have been passed mainly to seize the homes, cars and assets from suspected marijuana growers. Yet when we ask BC politicians about the much greater revenue to be gained from the fair and equitable taxation of legally regulated marijuana products, they throw up their hands and proclaim that marijuana is a federal issue. Wouldn't it be better to properly regulate, tax and control the sale of marijuana, instead of just grabbing the homes and cars of those unlucky enough to get caught in the net? Wouldn't that be the sensible thing to do? http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=d3b_1368641190 bushman42069 Policing for profit thrives in B.C Canada corrupt police goofs diddlers asshats rats nark Wed, 01 May 2013 20:05:59 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2d0_1367452919 bushman42069 A 16-year-old Saanich student is giving Mother Nature a run for her money by using an innovative science fair project to potentially improve the health of the natural environment. Vicki Kleu spent less than $10 on materials to invent a biodegradable adsorbent pad that could revolutionize clean-up of marine oil spills. "If you go down to the water you can always see a thin film of oil that's on the water. No one really thinks that small amount is going to damage, they think, 'It's a small amount, it'll be fine.' No, it harms the ecosystem," said Kleu, a Grade 11 Lambrick Park secondary student. "It's a part of protecting our environment that needs to be done." Her functioning prototype pads - called Oil RiDD'rs - are made of natural fibres and have proven to hold 50 times their weight of outboard motor oil. With Kleu's design, oil clings to the surface of the pads in a process called adsorption (as opposed to absorption, where one substance permeates the volume of another substance), allowing at least 95 per cent of the oil to be recovered. "(The pad) could be rolled up, stored - it's not very big. So it could just get thrown out onto the spill," Kleu said. "Because the fibres prefer the oil to the water, they don't let go of the oil - they prefer to hold onto it. It could sit there for a while, even with wave action, and it picks up more oil than water." Cheryl Nigh, a teacher at Gordon Head middle school, is Kleu's science fair mentor. She says "the sky's the limit" with Kleu's invention, as it is, on the whole, a better oil spill clean-up system than any other synthetic or natural product on the market. "This, for me, is going to be the highlight of my career," Nigh said. "I don't think I'll ever come across another science fair student that matches Vicki's dedication so well. ... She was able to step back and look for a simple solution to a big problem. Based on her science knowledge, she was able to see the forest for the trees." Kleu participated in the Vancouver Island Regional Science Fair in April at the University of Victoria, and her project earned first place overall (plus nine awards and scholarships). The local win means Kleu heads to Canada-Wide Science Fair in Lethbridge, Alta. beginning next week. She'll compete against some 500 other bright Canadian students for awards, money and prizes. "Vicki's project is a well-designed innovation and it's well tested. And it's apparent she worked hard at this," said Randy Enkin, president of the Society for the Advancement of Young Scientists, which organized the VIRSF. "If her project lives up to its claims, it's an inexpensive, renewable method to deal with oil spills, and it's the sort of product that marinas would just have on stock to deal with any sort of spill. She's helping solve a problem which is an immediate threat to our coastline." Kleu is no stranger to the Canada-Wide Science Fair. This will be her third consecutive year representing Vancouver Island, having previously won a silver medal nationally in 2011. The adsorption materials Kleu used and her exact design remain under lock and key. Kleu and Nigh are currently in the process of patenting the clean-up technology. Once that is complete, they'll be looking for financial backing to manufacture and market the pads. The Saanich teen says she's not looking to make money off the product - all she wants to do in life is provide solutions that make life better for those around her. "Even if I get nothing out of it, that's fine. I just want it to be available. I want something available to marinas to use so there's a method (to clean up oil spills) which is cheap and actually works," she said. "I like helping people. And I feel like that's my passion." http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=2d0_1367452919 bushman42069 16 year old invents biodegradable oil spill pads invents oil spill clean up Fri, 21 Sep 2012 21:54:54 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5ee_1348278383 bushman42069 was in line at Rogers and this insane kid comes in yelling about switching his contract... i dont blame him for hating Rogers.. notice the epic scar on his melon he was also drooling on the floor... sorry the vid is sideways the iphones are retarded. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=5ee_1348278383 bushman42069 Crazy kid at rogers store wants service now!!! crazy nutjob ballbag swag Mon, 02 Jul 2012 17:45:20 -0400 http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=aef_1341265232 bushman42069 My buddy happens to look a lil too much like luka.. http://www.liveleak.com/view?i=aef_1341265232 bushman42069 Luka on the run part 2 Luka magnotta