I'm Back. Outdoor grow

Capone · Aug 9, 2012

wait til' this weekend.. oh my have they grown..

Irish · Aug 9, 2012

very nice capone...

ston-loc · Aug 9, 2012

Looking beautiful Capone :aok:

Capone · Aug 13, 2012

Enjoy. It's a countdown now..

4u2sm0ke · Aug 16, 2012

looking great capone

its MAgic time:lama:

Capone · Aug 19, 2012

Check out the little video I made of the med grow.

htXX://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-xu6ItDdH1w&feature=youtu.be

animal454 · Aug 19, 2012

Lookin real good man..Did you have any issues with bugs? What did you use for the bugs if you did have issues.?? Sorry if I missed it in the thread..

grass hopper · Aug 19, 2012

very professional looking! COOOL

Hick · Aug 20, 2012

YouTube is not for ****ography or sexually explicit content. If this describes your video, even if it's a video of yourself, don't post it on YouTube. Also, be advised that we work closely with law enforcement \You further agree that you will not submit to the Service any Content or other material that is contrary to the YouTube Community Guidelines, currently found at xxx.youtube.com/t/community_guidelines, which may be updated from time to time, or contrary to applicable local, national, and international laws and regulations.

USA Today
Cops Using YouTube to Find Criminals
This article identifies the following instances where social media has helped solve a crime.

Police in Suffolk, Va., were able to identify suspects involved in a Dec. 14 street fight when cellphone videos were posted on YouTube.
Police in Chattanooga, Tenn., discovered an online forum where residents were planning illegal drag races, staked out the area and ticketed participants.
Police in Los Angeles used YouTube and Flickr to identify people suspected of being involved in riots following the June 2009 NBA Championship.
In November, police in Minneapolis and St. Paul, arrested four people for assault after seeing videos they had posted of themselves.
A Minneapolis man accused in a shooting was recently arrested after telling a friend about the crime in a Facebook message.
In December, Massachusetts authorities caught a child-**** suspect after learning about his whereabouts on Facebook.
Police have established a tip line for citizens to report information they think might help solve a crime.

Forget surveillance video and eye witness accounts. More and more, Facebook, YouTube and other social media tools are providing evidence to nab the bad guys.

--> hxxp://suffolkmedialaw.com/2010/02/15/police-across-the-country-tap-into-facebook-youtube-to-solve-crimes/

More than 40 police departments across the country are turning to YouTube, the popular video repository of social media, to communicate with the public and catch criminals.

hxxp://www.usatoday.com/news/nation/story/2012-06-20/police-youtube-twitter-crime/55930126/1

and if "local departments have figured it out, only the most naive of the naive, could possibly think the feds haven't....AND most likely on a much more sophisticated scale.

Capone · Aug 20, 2012

Hick: Although I'm perfectly legal in my State and being in compliance with my limitations; I've still deiced to remove the video.. I guess, i had a laps of judgement. Rather not give "them" any reason at all right! Cheers

Hick · Aug 20, 2012

... it's my personal opinion, and only that, but I think it's prudent to avoid giving anyone evidence or information that might possibly be used against you in any way now or in the future..
I'm sure there are hundreds, no 'thousands', that disagree with me. The .."it will never happen to me" theory.. just doesn't hold water for me..

nice grow capone