> gmail.com> wrote in message
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> news:69ee397a-f8fd-4286-8620-7764ca6a6a1c@m36g2000hse.googlegroups.com...
>
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>
>
>

>> In Australia 10 pounds of Marijuana in Australia is called a bale.
>> (yes the trade still usees the old measure)  packed in vacuum seal
>> plastic bags, contents weighting 4480 Grams.

>

>> The wholesale price for signal bale being $22,000 to $22,500 QLD $5.00
>> -$5.50 Per Gram)
>> Retailed at $44,000  to $44,500 per bale ($10 to 10.50 Per Gram)
>> Ounces at $280 to $350 depending on which Au. state
>> Small dealer buys Ounce for $280 or $350 sell in street deals for $560
>> or $700

>

>> If Corby had taken the Gunja to Bali what price would she have got
>> The price of outdoors Gunja heads in Bali is under $2.00 per gram.

>

>> Corby could have unloaded the bale in Sydney for a profit of around
>> $20,000 if she had the Gunja in the first place.

>

>> Look at the facts, before thinking Schapelle Corby is guilty, Wake up
>> Australia

>
> http://www.news.com.au/heraldsun/story/0,21985,23970905-661,00.html
>
> Schapelle Corby dad 'ran drugs'
>
> SCHAPELLE Corby's father was being investigated for running drugs just weeks
> before she was arrested, a family member claims.
>
> The controversial allegations were made by a relative of the Corby family,
> Allan Trembath, who was Michael Corby's cousin.
>
> Mr Trembath claimed Schapelle Corby simply followed her father into the drug
> trade. "Honestly, I don't think that Schapelle would have known any
> different because she would have been around drugs her whole life," Mr
> Trembath said.
>
> Mr Trembath, a retired farm hand living near Mackay, told ABC's Lateline Mr
> Corby Sr, who died in January this year, had been involved in the drug trade
> for more than 20 years and had asked him in the early 1980s to smuggle
> drugs.
>
> "He said, 'Do you want to earn 80 grand?' and I said, 'what do I have to do,
> kill somebody?' 'No', he said, 'you pick up a boat, sail it to Cedar Bay and
> pick up a lot of marijuana and bring it back down to Mackay and you will get
> 80 grand for it'," Mr Trembath told Lateline.
>
> More than 10 years later, in September 2004, Queensland police raided a
> property in Iveragh on the central Queensland coast belonging to Mr Corby
> Sr's old friend and neighbour, Tony Lewis.
>
> Mr Lewis denied Mr Corby Sr had any knowledge of the 5kg of marijuana found
> at the property.
>
> But it has emerged a woman made a statement to Queensland police on
> September 16, 2004, implicating Schapelle's father in the transport of drugs
> to Bali.
>
> Kim Moore, a one-time heroin user, tipped off police about Mr Lewis'
> marijuana operation.
>
> She told police she had met a man called "Mick" who was involved in the
> transport of drugs to Bali, a man she later identified as Michael Corby Sr.
>
> "We were having a couple of drinks at the bar and Tony and (deleted) came
> in. We were sitting there talking for a little while and then this other
> gentleman came in and I was introduced to him as Mick," Ms Moore told
> police.
>
> Her statement prompted a crime intelligence report.
>
> The report said; "A person with the name Michael is also involved with the
> transport of these drugs . . . The informant suggests large quantities are
> being moved to Bali."
>
> Ms Moore said Michael Corby Sr was involved in running drugs produced by
> Tony Lewis.
>
> Lateline alleged Mr Corby Sr travelled to Bali on September 4, 2004, just
> four weeks before Schapelle Corby was arrested with 4.2kg of marijuana in a
> body board bag.
>
> Before he died, Mr Corby Sr told a documentary crew he knew "nothing about
> the bloody bag . . . nothing about the bloody boogie board".- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -