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Hired coachman marijuana, Sydney Chinese youth plead guilty

Source: xkb.com.au
[Social News]     15 Nov 2019
The unremarkable old house was carefully converted into a water-planting marijuana plantation, a small old house on Chatswood Street, North Sydney, and converted into a water-planting marijuana by criminals. Police seized more than 600,000-worth of marijuana plants during a raid a few months ago and accused young Chinese confessed to court yesterday (Thursday).
Hired coachman marijuana, Sydney Chinese youth plead guilty

The humble old house on Huojing Street was carefully converted into a waterborne marijuana planting house.


Police seized more than 600000 of (Chatswood) plants worth more than 600000 of marijuana plants a few months ago in an unremarkable old house street in Sydney`s North District, which was carefully converted into a waterborne marijuana plant by criminals. The Chinese youth charged pleaded guilty to court yesterday (Thursday).

A raids on the old brick house at 39 Fullers Rd Road just after 7: 00 p.m. on July 31 found that 159 marijuana plants were planted in six rooms worth more than 630000 yuan on the streets. Some chemicals and tanks and industrial light bulbs were also seized.

Police also seized Song Chun, a Chinese-American man hiding between the ceiling and the top of the tile., Iven Chun Soong), as soon as he entered the house for a few minutes, a drug detective ambushed nearby and rushed into the house.

Song Chun, 23, pleaded guilty yesterday in central, Downing, Sydney.

Police filed court evidence with court to show that 72 industrial light bulbs were placed in the ceiling cloth of the waterborne marijuana house, the floor was covered with plastic sheets, and the windows were sealed with gypsum boards.

The house was rented by another 36-year-old man in early April 2019.

When questioned by the police, Song Chun said he was only a "shipper" and was paid 1500 yuan in cash a week.

He went to the waterplanted marijuana house every other day to water and fertilize marijuana, and was taught how to cut marijuana branches and leaves to make marijuana grow more luxuriant. He was also told not to leave fingerprints in the house, so gloves must be worn at work.

The power company points out that the house has been used in an illegal way to make it out of large amounts of electricity.

A young defendant living with his girlfriend in Silver (Silverwater), West Sydney, said he knew it was illegal to grow marijuana.

Song-chun, who has not applied for bail since his arrest, will be sentenced on 22 November in central local court.

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