Kyle Sandilands

The farm grows plants for the pharmaceutical industry authorities fear the stolen alkaloid poppies, which contain dangerously high levels of deadly compounds, will be mistaken for traditional poppies and people will start dropping like flies.

So two things surprised me.

One, we're growing poppies here, but understandable.

Two, no security, no alarms, no safety, no plan B here.

Someone just pulled over.

There must be some sort of security.

There's nothing.

They've got nothing there.

Well, I mean, for somebody to just steal 1,700 of them, it can't be that much security.

It's not very good security.

It's not a handful of poppies.

1,700 poppies.

Who knows?

It could have been people stealing them for the poppy seeds, you know, like on bagels and bread and stuff like that.

Well, they wouldn't mention having that on a bagel.

When they grow, because they're growing weed now in Australia, right, for medical uses, whatever.

That's right.

At that, what's the security like?

Do you know?

I've not been to the farms myself, Brooklyn.