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Treason in Colorado
The Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI), the Office of Information Technology
(OIT), the Colorado Department of Public Safety (DPS), the Colorado Department of
Revenue (DoR) and the Colorado Department of Health and Environment (CDPHE) are
actively committing treason against the people and Constitution of Colorado. On
Tuesday May 29th, 2012 the above governmental organizations held an unposted meeting
to discuss an interface of computers between the constitutionally protected
confidential medical marijuana patient registry at the CDPHE, the CBI Colorado Crime
Information Center (CCIC) and the DoR.
This meeting was held in violation of the Colorado Constitution’s Sunshine Laws,
specifically, TITLE 24 - ARTICLE 6 - Colorado Sunshine Law 24-6-402. Meetings - open
to public.
This meeting was recorded by non government employee's and can (and should) be heard
in its entirety here:
Activists stop CBI CDPHE Illegal Meeting 6/5/2012 - YouTube
The constitutionally protected medical marijuana registry is slated to be
"officially" shared with the CBI/CCIC on July 1, 2012. According to Karl Wilmes,
Deputy Director of the CBI, and State Compact Officer of the FBI National Crime
Prevention and Privacy Compact (1, footnote), the CBI and the CDPHE are only doing
what the legislature instructed. When queried about the state constitution trumping
state statute, Mr. Wilmes admitted he is unfamiliar with Article 18 Section 14 of
the Colorado Constitution pertaining to medical marijuana. The CDPHE's charge is to
provide 24/7 access of the registry to local law enforcement. Their solution is not
compliant with the Colorado Constitution, Article 18 Section 14. Currently, the
CDPHE answers inquiries over the phone during regular business hours. They admit
they miss approximately 0-1 inquiries per night and say they cannot have a person
answering the phone overnight but are unclear as to why. A patient suggested having
a CBI agent guard the CDPHE building, the only constitutional way the CBI can be
involved in the confidential registry.
Attorney Josh Kappel verified that he had a patient/client who was pulled over on
the roadway and revealed himself to local law enforcement as a patient to prove he
was legally transporting his medicine. Approximately two weeks later the patient
received a letter from the National Instant Criminal Background (NICB) saying
his/her conceal and carry permit was being revoked because he/she was an illegal
drug user per being a medical marijuana patient. He said the CBI confirmed they
have been creating their own "internal list" as patients reveal themselves during
any interaction with local law enforcement and have been sharing this information
with the feds through the NICB database. It is federally illegal to own a gun and
possess a controlled substance and can earn someone in violation a maximum term of
imprisonment of ten years or more as prescribed by law.
The Beinor ruling states that medical marijuana patients have decriminalized
possession. The confidential registry is being breached over what the Colorado
Court of Appeals ruled is not a criminal act or offense, yet patients protected
identities are being noted and time stamped by local law enforcement, (which is
illegal under HIPPA), when patients are detained and then it is transferred to the
feds. The feds are attaching a permanent "illegal drug user" notation on outed
patients records that will follow them through the rest of their lives. The CDPHE
confirmed that registry cards that have expired are not purged from the system, but
in an "expired/or inactive license folder". Anyone who obtained a registry card
over the last 12 years is at risk of future federal interference in the non medical
marijuana aspects of their lives.
The sharing of this information with any agency other than the appointed state
health agency is in clear violation of Amendment 20, specifically:
(3) The state health agency shall create and maintain a confidential registry of
patients who have applied for and are entitled to receive a registry identification
card according to the criteria set forth in this subsection, effective June 1, 2001.
(a) No person shall be permitted to gain access to any information about patients in
the state health agency's confidential registry, or any information otherwise
maintained by the state health agency about physicians and primary care-givers,
except for authorized employees of the state health agency in the course of their
official duties and authorized employees of state or local law enforcement agencies
which have stopped or arrested a person who claims to be engaged in the medical use
of marijuana and in possession of a registry identification card or its functional
equivalent, pursuant to paragraph (e) of this subsection (3). Authorized employees
of state or local law enforcement agencies shall be granted access to the
information contained within the state health agency's confidential registry only
for the purpose of verifying that an individual who has presented a registry
identification card to a state or local law enforcement official is lawfully in
possession of such card.
The sharing of information discussed at this illegal meeting by the government of
Colorado is in clear violation of the spirit and letter of the Colorado
Constitution.
This Medical Marijuana Information Technology system is slated to go online in less
than three weeks, even though meetings discussing this database were held in
private, in clear violation of the constitution, making this whole program treason
against the people and constitution of Colorado. In light of the Colorado Supreme
Court denying to hear the Beinor-v-ICAO appeal two weeks ago, medical marijuana use
by qualifying patients is clearly still very illegal. Without a breach in the
registry, this ruling puts all medical marijuana users at risk of losing their
freedom, jobs, unemployment benefits, occupational licenses, fire arms, government
aid, housing, insurance and/or child custody.
Any further breach in the confidential registry, in light of the Beinor ruling, will
be devastating to patients and their families. Putting sick people in harms way of
criminal databases and federal interference into their already stressed lives was
clearly not the intent of the majority of the voters in 2000, who thought they were
voting from compassion to give sick people a safe, natural option to deadly,
addictive pharmaceuticals.
Treason: the betrayal of trust of confidence; breach; treachery
Treachery: violation of faith, betrayal, treason
footnote: (1) "the Compact Council's goal to develop a national criminal history
record information solution from all states and the FBI for the various entities
that utilize criminal history record information (CHRI) for noncriminal justice
purposes",
https://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/cc/library/compact-council-meeting-minutes-november-3-4-2010
News Hawk- TruthSeekr420 420 MAGAZINE
Source: Email
Author: Kathleen Chippi
Contact: Kathleen Chippi (CARE) 720-565-0265
The Colorado Bureau of Investigation (CBI), the Office of Information Technology
(OIT), the Colorado Department of Public Safety (DPS), the Colorado Department of
Revenue (DoR) and the Colorado Department of Health and Environment (CDPHE) are
actively committing treason against the people and Constitution of Colorado. On
Tuesday May 29th, 2012 the above governmental organizations held an unposted meeting
to discuss an interface of computers between the constitutionally protected
confidential medical marijuana patient registry at the CDPHE, the CBI Colorado Crime
Information Center (CCIC) and the DoR.
This meeting was held in violation of the Colorado Constitution’s Sunshine Laws,
specifically, TITLE 24 - ARTICLE 6 - Colorado Sunshine Law 24-6-402. Meetings - open
to public.
This meeting was recorded by non government employee's and can (and should) be heard
in its entirety here:
Activists stop CBI CDPHE Illegal Meeting 6/5/2012 - YouTube
The constitutionally protected medical marijuana registry is slated to be
"officially" shared with the CBI/CCIC on July 1, 2012. According to Karl Wilmes,
Deputy Director of the CBI, and State Compact Officer of the FBI National Crime
Prevention and Privacy Compact (1, footnote), the CBI and the CDPHE are only doing
what the legislature instructed. When queried about the state constitution trumping
state statute, Mr. Wilmes admitted he is unfamiliar with Article 18 Section 14 of
the Colorado Constitution pertaining to medical marijuana. The CDPHE's charge is to
provide 24/7 access of the registry to local law enforcement. Their solution is not
compliant with the Colorado Constitution, Article 18 Section 14. Currently, the
CDPHE answers inquiries over the phone during regular business hours. They admit
they miss approximately 0-1 inquiries per night and say they cannot have a person
answering the phone overnight but are unclear as to why. A patient suggested having
a CBI agent guard the CDPHE building, the only constitutional way the CBI can be
involved in the confidential registry.
Attorney Josh Kappel verified that he had a patient/client who was pulled over on
the roadway and revealed himself to local law enforcement as a patient to prove he
was legally transporting his medicine. Approximately two weeks later the patient
received a letter from the National Instant Criminal Background (NICB) saying
his/her conceal and carry permit was being revoked because he/she was an illegal
drug user per being a medical marijuana patient. He said the CBI confirmed they
have been creating their own "internal list" as patients reveal themselves during
any interaction with local law enforcement and have been sharing this information
with the feds through the NICB database. It is federally illegal to own a gun and
possess a controlled substance and can earn someone in violation a maximum term of
imprisonment of ten years or more as prescribed by law.
The Beinor ruling states that medical marijuana patients have decriminalized
possession. The confidential registry is being breached over what the Colorado
Court of Appeals ruled is not a criminal act or offense, yet patients protected
identities are being noted and time stamped by local law enforcement, (which is
illegal under HIPPA), when patients are detained and then it is transferred to the
feds. The feds are attaching a permanent "illegal drug user" notation on outed
patients records that will follow them through the rest of their lives. The CDPHE
confirmed that registry cards that have expired are not purged from the system, but
in an "expired/or inactive license folder". Anyone who obtained a registry card
over the last 12 years is at risk of future federal interference in the non medical
marijuana aspects of their lives.
The sharing of this information with any agency other than the appointed state
health agency is in clear violation of Amendment 20, specifically:
(3) The state health agency shall create and maintain a confidential registry of
patients who have applied for and are entitled to receive a registry identification
card according to the criteria set forth in this subsection, effective June 1, 2001.
(a) No person shall be permitted to gain access to any information about patients in
the state health agency's confidential registry, or any information otherwise
maintained by the state health agency about physicians and primary care-givers,
except for authorized employees of the state health agency in the course of their
official duties and authorized employees of state or local law enforcement agencies
which have stopped or arrested a person who claims to be engaged in the medical use
of marijuana and in possession of a registry identification card or its functional
equivalent, pursuant to paragraph (e) of this subsection (3). Authorized employees
of state or local law enforcement agencies shall be granted access to the
information contained within the state health agency's confidential registry only
for the purpose of verifying that an individual who has presented a registry
identification card to a state or local law enforcement official is lawfully in
possession of such card.
The sharing of information discussed at this illegal meeting by the government of
Colorado is in clear violation of the spirit and letter of the Colorado
Constitution.
This Medical Marijuana Information Technology system is slated to go online in less
than three weeks, even though meetings discussing this database were held in
private, in clear violation of the constitution, making this whole program treason
against the people and constitution of Colorado. In light of the Colorado Supreme
Court denying to hear the Beinor-v-ICAO appeal two weeks ago, medical marijuana use
by qualifying patients is clearly still very illegal. Without a breach in the
registry, this ruling puts all medical marijuana users at risk of losing their
freedom, jobs, unemployment benefits, occupational licenses, fire arms, government
aid, housing, insurance and/or child custody.
Any further breach in the confidential registry, in light of the Beinor ruling, will
be devastating to patients and their families. Putting sick people in harms way of
criminal databases and federal interference into their already stressed lives was
clearly not the intent of the majority of the voters in 2000, who thought they were
voting from compassion to give sick people a safe, natural option to deadly,
addictive pharmaceuticals.
Treason: the betrayal of trust of confidence; breach; treachery
Treachery: violation of faith, betrayal, treason
footnote: (1) "the Compact Council's goal to develop a national criminal history
record information solution from all states and the FBI for the various entities
that utilize criminal history record information (CHRI) for noncriminal justice
purposes",
https://www.fbi.gov/about-us/cjis/cc/library/compact-council-meeting-minutes-november-3-4-2010
News Hawk- TruthSeekr420 420 MAGAZINE
Source: Email
Author: Kathleen Chippi
Contact: Kathleen Chippi (CARE) 720-565-0265
