The secret operation involved Rey's work on the fields, other than just music. Coin the term "cannabis", which is also known as marijuana. Many law enforcement agencies around the world have really big punishments for such possession; some of which have long jail sentences and/or death penalties.
A video posted on Instagram shows the operation that has been ongoing at a business called California Finest, which is located along California State Route 25 just west of the Hollister Airport. I obtained this address as shown on the map below, where the main base of California Finest is reported to be located. It is unclear of how much that the business have made by selling their so-called "cookie packs", or sticks of marijuana.
TIES WITH A SAN JOSE MAGAZINE
There is more to than just Rey's secret life - he also has strong ties with a local San Jose magazine called "Go Der Magazine" (pronounced as "Go Dare") and it's online platform, "Go Der Digital".
A recording for "Go Der" also included Rey, which was described as shown below...
Rey is only one part of a group of people that is under my microscope. For several months, Go Der has been under my microscope for potentially allowing patrons to smoke inside Club Fiesta, which I first uncovered in one of my blogs about a person named Stephanie Smith, owner of Ambitious Ink in downtown San Jose. Smith is currently in jail for possible attempted murder and assault charges first reported by KSBW and KION television. It is also currently unknown the status of the other two involved.
NEW EVIDENCE OF ILLEGAL ACTIVITIES
As my investigation continues, illegal activities that are supported and/or sponsored by "Go Der" has surfaced, with more evidences of illegal activities showing up on social media that also involved Rey and several other people named in multiple posts.
Rick Lee, a radio DJ for KMEL, is also under the microscope since he took part in an event of which either Go Der Magazine or Club Fiesta allowed patrons to smoke inside a business, which could potentially be violating smoking laws. While I was unable to bring my video cameras of any size (no television cameras were allowed), the video that I witnessed uncovered Lee and several patrons smoking inside Club Fiesta, something that is in serious violation of local San Jose smoking ordinance. All San Jose businesses are required under the ordinance requiring signs that remind people not to smoke within 25 feet of any building. But another video that surfaced on July 15, 2014, shows that there was evidence of smoking inside Club Fiesta. No one from Club Fiesta would talk about the smoking issue.
PUNISHMENT COMPARISONS AND STUDY OUT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
In the state of California, the punishment for possession of marijuana is less severe than those in Hong Kong or Singapore. Both Hong Kong and Singapore have similar laws against the importation or exportation of illegal drugs including marijuana. However, I find that Singapore has a very tough stance against drugs and does carry a mandatory "death sentence" (death penalty) for drug offenders if caught. Hong Kong has a slightly lesser harsh stance, but instead opts for a maximum punishment of "life imprisonment" rather than the "death sentence" for certain offenses.
Death penalty have long been abolished in most states in the United States, but the issue of death penalty is long from over. The truth about the use of cannabis has been uncovered in one article released in the Addition journal, which was on a long-term study based on a 20-year research. The research indicates that most hands point to serious addiction and abuse, including the combined effects of both cannabis and alcohol while driving a vehicle. Cannabis users also don't realize that the side effects are serious and may also likely to be involved in a crime.
However, those studies have not convinced Rey to stop growing and trafficking cannabis only to authorized dealers at their Hollister facility off of Highway 25. In addiiton, Go Der had continued to promote their DJs, models, and celebrities that have a history of drug use. But some of them have already ended up in trouble with the law. One of my written blogs have uncovered how Stephanie Smith, who shows her tattoos on social media, have another run-in with the law, which could have implications on how Go Der is run.
In several social media posts such as Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram, Go Der posted several images that includes the use of cannibis, which could be shocking to children and anyone seeing their posts. Many of the posts on social media by Go Der also may contain nude images, which is not appropriate for young children. Less than one out of every six images also contains promotions that involve the use of cannabis.
Despite efforts by the study that came out of the Addition journal, none of the activists or people named in the article that appeared on Global BC's website will convince either Go Der, Rick Lee, or Ronnie Rey to stop the cannabis operation and/or promotion. However, there may be more names that could appear later, so for now, the operation of Rey's business will continue.
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