theexpress
Well-Known Member
lol you poorr guys... you guys sound like the poor himalayin charas growers of malana india....
the chitown sourkush thread
- Thread starter howak47
- Start date
poplars
Well-Known Member
I agree with chitown you only need a basic one for dry-ice...
and yeah..until this becomes a legalized market, this is not a legit living, thus the people involved in trying to make a living on it will be poor.
that's why I only rely on it as /extra/ money... maybe 200-400 bucks a month if i'm lucky... sometimes there wont be anything one month... thats why you can't make it your main income unless you want to take some big risks... I say fuck that...
poplars
Well-Known Member
that's what happens when the middle man treats the grower like shit. they still make 5 or 6 grand per pound AFTER they buy it off us for 1000... fuck them. that's why we're all fucked... if it were possible to actually sell a 3000 dollar pound like it should be, this would be a quite different story on the whole income issue.
theexpress
Well-Known Member
it aint no risk if you got your shit vacume sealed 5 times, and each layer has been whipped with 91% or greater rubbing alcohal, and you use usps..... people will pay 2500 a pound for that bud you grow and more elsewere and thats for SURE
poplars
Well-Known Member
don't give a shit how safe yotu think it is, there is a significant risk in doing it that way, and it is not worth it to me. if people want my bud they gotta take the risk, not me.
theexpress
Well-Known Member
last week my bous cuzzin from socal sent him 2 zones of super silver haze tested at 20% thc to his crib for 200 bux an oz plus the 50 bux for overnight...... that was for indoor grown all organic nugget from the nuggetry medical disp.
theexpress
Well-Known Member
next time we getting platnum bubba, and evil berry kush...
Dwezelitsame
Well-Known Member
Chicago Looks To Go Green With Marijuana Economics
Tagged with: Chicago NORML
If an ordinance proposed by lawmakers in Chicago last week sparks enough support among city leaders, the cash-strapped Windy City may soon be turning to marijuana to bag some much-needed green.
Alderman Daniel Solis proposed the city ease its current policies regarding small possessions of marijuana last Wednesday, saying a change would generate $7 million for the city and save vast resources currently being used to fight small possessions of the drug.
Solis is proposing people caught with less than 10 grams of marijuana in Chicago be given a $200 ticket rather than face the current misdemeanor charges that come with potential jail time.
Stacy Raker, a spokesperson for Solis, said the ordinance is in part about saving and generating money and in part about opening a dialogue within the city about the decriminalization of marijuana.
Raker said the ordinance is estimated to save around $70 million within the legal system, beginning with time saved by officers on reduced paperwork and flowing all the way to the court system, where 87 percent of misdemeanor marijuana cases have been dismissed between 2006 and 2010 according to the Cook County Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Gary Storck, a spokesperson for the Wisconsin National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws ( NORML ), said Chicago has been lagging behind other cities for some time now in its dealing with marijuana possession.
“It seems our neighbors are waking up to the high cost of marijuana prohibition,” Storck said.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Dane counties in particular, has had similar laws on the books for years now, Storck said. According to Chapter 24 of the Milwaukee County Code of Ordinances, those found in possession of up to 25 grams of marijuana are subject to a fine of between $250 and $500.
Storck said NORML will be celebrating the 35th anniversary of a similar law to the proposed Chicago bill in Madison in 2012.
Raker said the proposal still has to pass through committee, which will likely take two or three months, before it can be voted on by the council. She estimated the earliest the changes could take effect would be sometime next year.
In general, Raker said both public opinion and city leaders have been receptive and “very positive” about the proposal.
“Something like 27 or 28 signed on out of the fifty aldermen,” Raker said. “The public has been very happy and the proposal is very efficient.”
The Rev. Gregory O’Meara, Marquette professor of law, said while he hasn’t seen the specifics of the proposed Chicago bill, decriminalization has seemed to work well in other cities around the country.
“Ethically, it could go one way or the other,” he said.
O’Meara, formerly a captain for the felony team of the Metro Drug Enforcement Unit of the Milwaukee District Attorney’s office, said often people mistakenly believe the system will work without mistakes or “friction.”
“As a lawyer, you learn to step back from what’s proposed and identify where ( a bill ) can go wrong,” O’Meara said. “The concern on marijuana is that we still don’t know the long-term effects – how it affects the children of users as well as possible genetic defects.”
O’Meara said, in general, measures reducing penalties or decriminalizing substances make it easier for not only adults but also children to get that substance – something he has an issue with.
“Realistically, 13 and 14 year-olds – whom we don’t know what kinds of effects ( marijuana ) has on – are going to be able to get their hands on it,” O’Meara said. “It’s not just rational adults that will get it. That, and the long term health effects ( of the drug ), are the questions I would ask ( about decriminalization ).”
Source: Marquette Tribune (Marquette U, WI, Edu)
Copyright: 2011 The Marquette Tribune
Contact: [email protected]
Website: http://marquettetribune.org/
Author: Pat Simonaitis
Tagged with: Chicago NORML
If an ordinance proposed by lawmakers in Chicago last week sparks enough support among city leaders, the cash-strapped Windy City may soon be turning to marijuana to bag some much-needed green.Alderman Daniel Solis proposed the city ease its current policies regarding small possessions of marijuana last Wednesday, saying a change would generate $7 million for the city and save vast resources currently being used to fight small possessions of the drug.
Solis is proposing people caught with less than 10 grams of marijuana in Chicago be given a $200 ticket rather than face the current misdemeanor charges that come with potential jail time.
Stacy Raker, a spokesperson for Solis, said the ordinance is in part about saving and generating money and in part about opening a dialogue within the city about the decriminalization of marijuana.
Raker said the ordinance is estimated to save around $70 million within the legal system, beginning with time saved by officers on reduced paperwork and flowing all the way to the court system, where 87 percent of misdemeanor marijuana cases have been dismissed between 2006 and 2010 according to the Cook County Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Gary Storck, a spokesperson for the Wisconsin National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws ( NORML ), said Chicago has been lagging behind other cities for some time now in its dealing with marijuana possession.
“It seems our neighbors are waking up to the high cost of marijuana prohibition,” Storck said.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Dane counties in particular, has had similar laws on the books for years now, Storck said. According to Chapter 24 of the Milwaukee County Code of Ordinances, those found in possession of up to 25 grams of marijuana are subject to a fine of between $250 and $500.
Storck said NORML will be celebrating the 35th anniversary of a similar law to the proposed Chicago bill in Madison in 2012.
Raker said the proposal still has to pass through committee, which will likely take two or three months, before it can be voted on by the council. She estimated the earliest the changes could take effect would be sometime next year.
In general, Raker said both public opinion and city leaders have been receptive and “very positive” about the proposal.
“Something like 27 or 28 signed on out of the fifty aldermen,” Raker said. “The public has been very happy and the proposal is very efficient.”
The Rev. Gregory O’Meara, Marquette professor of law, said while he hasn’t seen the specifics of the proposed Chicago bill, decriminalization has seemed to work well in other cities around the country.
“Ethically, it could go one way or the other,” he said.
O’Meara, formerly a captain for the felony team of the Metro Drug Enforcement Unit of the Milwaukee District Attorney’s office, said often people mistakenly believe the system will work without mistakes or “friction.”
“As a lawyer, you learn to step back from what’s proposed and identify where ( a bill ) can go wrong,” O’Meara said. “The concern on marijuana is that we still don’t know the long-term effects – how it affects the children of users as well as possible genetic defects.”
O’Meara said, in general, measures reducing penalties or decriminalizing substances make it easier for not only adults but also children to get that substance – something he has an issue with.
“Realistically, 13 and 14 year-olds – whom we don’t know what kinds of effects ( marijuana ) has on – are going to be able to get their hands on it,” O’Meara said. “It’s not just rational adults that will get it. That, and the long term health effects ( of the drug ), are the questions I would ask ( about decriminalization ).”
Source: Marquette Tribune (Marquette U, WI, Edu)
Copyright: 2011 The Marquette Tribune
Contact: [email protected]
Website: http://marquettetribune.org/
Author: Pat Simonaitis
theexpress
Well-Known Member
Chicago Looks To Go Green With Marijuana Economics
Tagged with: Chicago NORML
Alderman Daniel Solis proposed the city ease its current policies regarding small possessions of marijuana last Wednesday, saying a change would generate $7 million for the city and save vast resources currently being used to fight small possessions of the drug.
Solis is proposing people caught with less than 10 grams of marijuana in Chicago be given a $200 ticket rather than face the current misdemeanor charges that come with potential jail time.
Stacy Raker, a spokesperson for Solis, said the ordinance is in part about saving and generating money and in part about opening a dialogue within the city about the decriminalization of marijuana.
Raker said the ordinance is estimated to save around $70 million within the legal system, beginning with time saved by officers on reduced paperwork and flowing all the way to the court system, where 87 percent of misdemeanor marijuana cases have been dismissed between 2006 and 2010 according to the Cook County Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Gary Storck, a spokesperson for the Wisconsin National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws ( NORML ), said Chicago has been lagging behind other cities for some time now in its dealing with marijuana possession.
“It seems our neighbors are waking up to the high cost of marijuana prohibition,” Storck said.
Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Dane counties in particular, has had similar laws on the books for years now, Storck said. According to Chapter 24 of the Milwaukee County Code of Ordinances, those found in possession of up to 25 grams of marijuana are subject to a fine of between $250 and $500.
Storck said NORML will be celebrating the 35th anniversary of a similar law to the proposed Chicago bill in Madison in 2012.
Raker said the proposal still has to pass through committee, which will likely take two or three months, before it can be voted on by the council. She estimated the earliest the changes could take effect would be sometime next year.
In general, Raker said both public opinion and city leaders have been receptive and “very positive” about the proposal.
“Something like 27 or 28 signed on out of the fifty aldermen,” Raker said. “The public has been very happy and the proposal is very efficient.”
The Rev. Gregory O’Meara, Marquette professor of law, said while he hasn’t seen the specifics of the proposed Chicago bill, decriminalization has seemed to work well in other cities around the country.
“Ethically, it could go one way or the other,” he said.
O’Meara, formerly a captain for the felony team of the Metro Drug Enforcement Unit of the Milwaukee District Attorney’s office, said often people mistakenly believe the system will work without mistakes or “friction.”
“As a lawyer, you learn to step back from what’s proposed and identify where ( a bill ) can go wrong,” O’Meara said. “The concern on marijuana is that we still don’t know the long-term effects – how it affects the children of users as well as possible genetic defects.”
O’Meara said, in general, measures reducing penalties or decriminalizing substances make it easier for not only adults but also children to get that substance – something he has an issue with.
“Realistically, 13 and 14 year-olds – whom we don’t know what kinds of effects ( marijuana ) has on – are going to be able to get their hands on it,” O’Meara said. “It’s not just rational adults that will get it. That, and the long term health effects ( of the drug ), are the questions I would ask ( about decriminalization ).”
Source: Marquette Tribune (Marquette U, WI, Edu)
Copyright: 2011 The Marquette Tribune
Contact: [email protected]
Website: http://marquettetribune.org/
Author: Pat Simonaitis
they doing this to save man hours in court for petty weed offense that 90% of the cases get dropped anyway ....... also to stop giving the youth criminal records over small amounts of bud.... but for years the cpd has been throwing weed out or at times even let you keep your bud since they dont give a shit about weed... there more about the crack and heroin problem... and the gangs that sell them with all there gunz
theexpress
Well-Known Member
10 grams aint shit it should be 30 grams and less
theexpress
Well-Known Member
2 more days till dos santos v.s. cain.... the pros are going with jds!!! as am i
TrynaGroSumShyt
Well-Known Member
Wit your skill n knowledge add a lil criminal mindframe to that u'd be a certified thousandaire. but i feel you on everything u sayin . i keep forgettin how drowned out the cali market is. nobody is gettin 400 an oz out there are they?
poplars
Well-Known Member
nope nobody I know of or nobody they know of either... we're talkin people think 200 dollars an oz is expensive... that's how much I charge for my high quality organic outdoor bud... but most poundage growers release their shit for 100 dollars an oz or less....
TrynaGroSumShyt
Well-Known Member
i keep tellin u .. use ups its not fed employees just regular muhfuccas who be like i smell weed, oh well. i have had many friends work for ups sayin they smell it all day, its not there issue. plus my homie got his shit in the mail.it was garbage but it happened. drugs get shipped there is no need to be worried about customs as millions of packages are shipped from state to state. customs only deals with international i would pay 3,000 a lbs easy.
Dwezelitsame
Well-Known Member
you be rollin dem bones bruh
could land on anything
in any ones hands a person like described above =7
Mr Jonny Nark Dogood McGee = craps
and a lot of stuff be walkin in da post office to
could land on anything
in any ones hands a person like described above =7
Mr Jonny Nark Dogood McGee = craps
and a lot of stuff be walkin in da post office to
theexpress
Well-Known Member
usps needs a SEARCH WARRENT to open your shit... everyone else doesnt
plus usps gets waaaaay more bulk mail making chances much smaller of getting popped.... just use there own boxes that they see millions of everyday..
TrynaGroSumShyt
Well-Known Member
this is true to. theres so many ways to get shit poppin.
Dwezelitsame
Well-Known Member
true dat but must be smart must be lucky
cause many ways to get popped also
sum got albums for recod i dont even have a 45 never been there an aint gona visit
cause many ways to get popped also
sum got albums for recod i dont even have a 45 never been there an aint gona visit
Wolverine97
Well-Known Member
Lucky. Overnight means planes, planes mean dogs, dogs are no bueno.
Wolverine97
Well-Known Member
That's just crazy. Around here it's 3-4k wholesale...