Sitas priverte mane stipriai susimastyti.
http://www.advertiser.ie/galway/article/12157
Jeigu viska teisingai supratau, tai cia rasoma, kad tai jo pirmas derlius ir kad studentas jis buvo, ir dar pats turejo stipria priklausomybe, ir pries tai nebuvo teistas. Nepaisant viso to gavo 5 men. tikro kalejimo. Kazkaip anksciau, kiek pastebedavau, tai duodavo lygtinai arba budavo ivairiu neaiskumu, budavo atidedami reikalai velesniom nesamonem ir taip toliau ir panasiai.
Kogero baisingai didelia reiksme turi, aginimas ir pardavinejimas kartu? Kazin, gal butu gaves lygtinai, jigu butu tik pardavinejas, arba tik augines.
Pagalvojus jeigu ten butu koks lietuvis, tai butu pirstai uzbade ir kaip sena zulika ruski, butu turbut su visais sudais suede

Imesiu teksta cia, nes ten jisai tikriausiai dings neuzilgo.
Five months for first cultivation and drug dealing offences
Ireland, May 14, 2009.
By Martina Nee
A engineering student who cultivated eight cannabis plants, valued at €4,000, and supplied his friends has been sentenced to a total of five months in jail.
First time offender Darragh Doolan (29) with an address at 16 Sycamore Court, Renmore, was summoned to appear at Galway District Court last Monday where he pleaded guilty to cultivating plants of the genus cannabis without a licence and possession of cannabis with the intent to sell or supply on April 12, 2008.
Garda Paul McWalter told the court that after obtaining a warrant a search was conducted at the defendant’s home where eight cannabis plants and a quantity of cannabis herb, total value €4,000, were found.
During cross examination by defence counsel Sinead McDonagh BL Garda McWalter said that the defendant had not come to Garda notice since and that he suffers from a serious addiction to cannabis. He accepted that Doolan mainly supplied cannabis to his friends.
The court then heard that Doolan, an engineering student who suffers from depression and anxiety, was addressing his problems. Ms McDonagh then asked Judge Fahy to allow time for the preparation of a probation report.
However this request was refused by Judge Fahy who said that it was well known that cannabis adds to problems caused by depression and that the supply of such a drug was a very serious problem in the country at the moment.
Ms McDonagh then suggested that the case be put back to allow for a urine analysis which would help prove Doolan’s commitment to abstaining from the drug.
“If he is staying away from cannabis I am delighted to hear it but he was supplying others and taking them into the drug scene as well... €4,000 is not a small amount,” said Judge Fahy who convicted and sentenced Doolan to a total of five months in jail. An appeal was later lodged.