Florida mobile marijuana dispensary shut down after operating illegally, sheriff says
Video shows the “Cannibus Mobile Dispensary” that Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said has been shut down after his team found the owners and a worker were selling marijuana without requiring a medical card.Jimmy Andrial, Bianca Andrial and Daniel McCreary are all facing charges.Judd said they’d use a medical card of their own to buy from a supplier, then turn around and sell it recreationally for a $5 fee.“They drive this around to different areas and sell illegal marijuana. … Supposedly, there’s another ‘cannibus’ some place, and I really hope they bring it to Polk County because I’d like to have two cannibuses,” Judd said.Business owners we spoke to said the buses would attract crowds overnight, causing safety concerns in the Four Corners area.“My personal concern was what if one of the guys goes super crazy is carrying a weapon and is doing something crazy,” said Fabian Beltran, the owner of La Noteria.Judd said the company advertised the illegal activity on the bus and on social media.He said detectives also found cocaine residue on the scale the company used.“They weren’t even trying to follow the law, nor were they following the law at all,” Judd said.
Video shows the “Cannibus Mobile Dispensary” that Polk County Sheriff Grady Judd said has been shut down after his team found the owners and a worker were selling marijuana without requiring a medical card.
Jimmy Andrial, Bianca Andrial and Daniel McCreary are all facing charges.
Judd said they’d use a medical card of their own to buy from a supplier, then turn around and sell it recreationally for a $5 fee.
“They drive this around to different areas and sell illegal marijuana. … Supposedly, there’s another ‘cannibus’ some place, and I really hope they bring it to Polk County because I’d like to have two cannibuses,” Judd said.
Business owners we spoke to said the buses would attract crowds overnight, causing safety concerns in the Four Corners area.
“My personal concern was what if one of the guys goes super crazy is carrying a weapon and is doing something crazy,” said Fabian Beltran, the owner of La Noteria.
Judd said the company advertised the illegal activity on the bus and on social media.
He said detectives also found cocaine residue on the scale the company used.
“They weren’t even trying to follow the law, nor were they following the law at all,” Judd said.