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The brainchild of an enthusiastic engineer named Louis Renault, the company was created in association with his two brothers who ran the financial side while he took care of the “mechanics”.
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The court also heard that Traynor no longer uses cannabis and lives with his mum who, according to Mr Malone "has a zero tolerance policy in her household on drug use and for that reason and to ensure their ongoing good relationship, he's made a decision to stop smoking cannabis and hasn't for the past five months".A business started by 3 brothers in France in 1899, has turned decades later into a very profitable business, considering that now Renault is the 4th largest automaker in the world thanks to its partnership with Nissan. Sentencing him to an eight year prison sentence, suspended for 18 months, Recorder Collingwood Thompson QC told Traynor that he must also complete 150 hours of unpaid work and to complete 15 rehabilitation activity days.
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He added that Traynor is now working at a factory full time and he provides some support to his ex-girlfriend, who he is no longer in communication with. Mr Malone argued the two phones that had evidence of drug communications on them weren't owned by his client. He did that to top up his wages which were not complete from McDonald's." "He was in a relationship at the time and he had a baby to provide for and he is somebody who has been a long-term user of cannabis, he had a relationship with his supplier and he affectively couriered some drugs from A to B although he didn't get to B as the police spotted him at the Esso garage. He was furloughed from McDonald's and got about 80 per cent of his money. Police also searched his home address and more cannabis was found at the scene.ĭefending Traynor, Mr Fergus Malone told the court that his client had been running the drugs in order to make some extra money: "He had in fact been working four years full time up until March 2020. Three mobile phones were also seized from the vehicle, with two showing evidence of drug supply. Officers weren't finished there however, Traynor also had "a number of baked goods, cookies, brownies and the like, the defendant initially denied they contained drugs but when pushed he admitted they contained cannabis". The estimated street value of the 65 packets of sweets was £1,625. He initially tried to say that they were gummy bears but when questioned about the name 'Gammytastic' admitted they contained drugs." Miss Hill continued. "The defendant also highlighted that he had some sweets in the vehicle, again containing cannabis. Traynor told police there was a further two ounces in the boot, with the prosecution estimating that would be worth between £360 and £500. Both of these contained cannabis." The street value of both items was estimated at around £80. Miss Hill continued: "He then went on to produce a black plastic bag and a silver vacuum -sealed packet from the glove box.
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The defendant confirmed that he had "a bit in the front" but the court heard that there was more than that in the vehicle. Read More: Rams star Louie Sibley shares CCTV images after attack on girlfriendĪppearing for the prosecution, Miss Abigal Hill told the court: "Officers asked the defendant if he had any drugs in the car" after officers smelled cannabis. Officers suspected the car as having no insurance and followed it before stopping it at a petrol station on Chellaston Road and approaching Traynor, who was in the driving seat. The charges related to an incident when his car, a silver Renault Cleo, was stopped by police near Spider Island in Derby on Monday, June 15, 2020, heading towards Chellaston Road. Benjamin Traynor, of no fixed abode, appeared at Derby Crown Court. Traynor, 25, has now been spared a jail sentence but warned he could be sent to prison if he doesn't stay out of trouble after admitting two counts of possession with intent to supply Class B drugs. Benjamin Traynor said he started transporting the drugs to make extra money after being furloughed from his job at McDonald's.
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Police who stopped a driver in Derby found he had cannabis sweets, cookies and brownies, commonly known as space cakes.