Magistrate Megan Greenwood found Michael Bazzi not guilty of supplying GBL and dealing with the proceeds of crime when he appeared before Downing Centre Local Court on Tuesday March 9.

Paul McGirr told the court that Mr Bazzi drew the attention of police as he “probably stuck out” due to being outside during the height of the pandemic.

“As someone with anxiety and depression, what a complete disaster it is to be consuming a substance not prescribed by a doctor,” Magistrate Greenwood said.

“We see people whose brains are fried from these substances. They can never, ever work or maintain relationships again.”

Mr McGirr made an application that our client be given back the $3000 seized by police. It was not opposed by the prosecution and Magistrate Greenwood ordered it be returned.

Karla Jade Milne was granted bail by Magistrate George Abood after submissions by Paul FC McGirr at Parramatta Local Court in September.

In scenes similar to the Quentin Tarantino movie Pulp Fiction, where Uma Thurman snorts John Travolta’s heroin and has to be revived, Karla Jade Milne’s alleged customers had to be saved by paramedics after a triple overdose at the Meriton Apartments on Kent St in the Sydney CBD in the early hours of September 5.

The trio allegedly had Milne, 26, of Pyrmont, deliver what they thought was cocaine to an after-party following a dance party at the Metro Theatre.

Within minutes of snorting the heroin, the three men starting trembling and sweating profusely, documents tendered to Parramatta Bail Court yesterday said.

Milne was granted bail in court yesterday after her lawyer, Paul McGirr, pointed out there was another man with Milne and police couldn’t rule out that he supplied the drugs.

Magistrate George Abood disagreed with the claim that it was a weak case against Milne but granted her $5000 bail.

http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/nsw/pulp-fiction-customers-turn-purple-after-mistakingly-snorting-heroin/news-story/f374066a36e7f204ae94c5bdbb759a5a?nk=522f7bec9f2e078a48935847bf893a69-1475904921