Soil, coco coir or rockwool: What’s the best way to grow marijuana? – Kannabia
Drugs
Marijuana, America’s most dangerous illegal drug | MPR News
Methamphetamine, cocaine and heroin may be America's most addictive and destructive drugs, but marijuana is the most dangerous illegal drug in our nation. The reasons for this conclusion are many. First is that marijuana is the most commonly used illicit drug in America. Almost 2 million persons began using marijuana last year in the United States, and marijuana use starts at a younger age than most other illicit drugs.
As spoken by Robert Du Pont. Because giggles and sparkles on the waterfalls and trees, and really good rock and roll music is such a threat to America.
Where Tobacco Retailers are Located in Albany, a Heat Map
Continuing my exploration in whether or not tobacco retailers are predominately located in minority communities.
Psychedelia
I never understood psychedelia until I took a few good puffs of Tropical Skittlez, put on some really psychedelic music and found myself giggling my brains out noticing how beautiful the waterfalls were, strange shadows on the rocks, the way the leaves fliddered in the breeze and the clouds overhead.
People often think the psychedelic experience about elephants jumping out of windows and all kinds of strange colors. Maybe that’s the case with LSD but smoking a good sativa pot it’s more the colors and details are enhanced.
But probably seeing an elephant jumping out of the woods would be weird and hilarious at the same time, even though you know is unlikely unless it escaped from the zoo or somebody released it into the back country of the forest preserve. And, I wouldn’t mind looking a very colorful magazine with trippy colors and cartoons, just because that be a good giggle.
It’s good, legal fun. Not unlike having a beer minus the beer goggles and the often rowdy drunken behavior. Sativa strains aren’t nearly as tiring, indeed they can be quite engerzing, especially with energy shots. And quite hillarious!
Licensed Cannabis Retail Facilities
Why I find cannabis so fascinating 🧠
The world has changed so quickly. Cannabis stores are popping up left and right, people smoke it in parks and at picnics. It’s normal, it’s legal. Nobody cares any more about it, it’s a part of every day life, a societal norm.
Cannabis not all that long ago was a crime. They said it was long ago decriminalized but that is mostly a lie as you couldn’t legally buy cannabis legally anywhere in New York, you could be ticketed for simple possession and smoking it or otherwise publicly displaying it could land you in front of a judge facing potential jail time and mandatory treatment. I many places, that’s still the case, I didn’t bring any down to Pennsylvania.
Cannabis still provokes a certain strong reaction of disgust by certain groups of people, especially the elderly and some conservatives. You smoke, how dare you? You are trashing your brain, soon you’ll be buying heroin from some bad black dude in Arbor Hill. You’re about as bad as a mass murder or terrorist. All for smoking a pungent little herb that makes you giggle, see enhanced color and beauty, makes you really relaxed. Or maybe a bit paranoid if buy a strain that doesn’t quite vibe with you.
And then you have the whole industry of music and artwork built up around cannabis. Stoner lyrics, that trippity sound and art with a lot of color. Much of it seems like an exaggeration getting stoned. Cannabis doesn’t make you love the Grateful Dead or Phish though it’s really chill music and part of the relaxed and paying attention experience.
I would say all and all the herb is far overstated for it’s effects both positive and negative. Smoking it won’t kill you, it won’t change everything in your world. Giggle a bit, see the irony in things and how truly colorful and beautiful the world is we us. Maybe occasionally a bad trip but in general it’s cheap and kind of fun. Just like sparklers and ground fireworks which until recently were illegal in New York.
Syracuse Tobacco Retailers Map
Syracuse Mayor Ben Walsh on Friday signed a new city law that limits how many retailers will be able to sell tobacco products and where they can sell them. The mayor’s signature follows a public hearing on the law held Monday. Four people spoke, all in support of the measure. The Syracuse Common Council passed the law unanimously at its Sept. 5 meeting. The new local law creates a tobacco product retail licensing system within the city. Businesses licensed by the state to sell tobacco products, including vaping materials, will now have to apply annually for a city license, as well.