loquacious
Well-Known Member
New grow, 600 watt, 23 plants, 12/12 from seed (link in my signature)!
Club 600
- Thread starter DST
- Start date
jigfresh
Well-Known Member
Lots of love out to your and yours bassman. It's tough losing a little one. Princess is at peace now. No more getting sick.
You guys did good by her. Don't feel like it is your fault.
I'm sorry.
Javadog
Well-Known Member
Look at those last two pictures.....you gave her Love while she was alive.
Win win....but sad all the same.
JD
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Sorry about your princess, bass. Now little Petey has someone to play with, hes buried in the veggie garden.
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Support For Legalizing Marijuana Grows To Highest Point Ever In Gallup Poll
The Huffington Post | By Ariel Edwards-Levy Posted: 10/22/2013 3:19 pm EDT | Updated: 10/22/2013 3:52 pm EDT
For the first time, more than half of Americans think that marijuana usage should be made legal, according to a Gallup poll released Tuesday.
Fifty-eight percent of Americans now back legalizing marijuana. That represents an 8-point increase from the previous record of 50 percent in 2011, and a 10-point increase from November 2012, just after Colorado and Washington voted for legalization.
"With Americans' support for legalization quadrupling since 1969, and localities on the East Coast such as Portland, Maine, considering a symbolic referendum to legalize marijuana, it is clear that interest in this drug and these issues will remain elevated in the foreseeable future," wrote Art Swift, Gallup's managing editor.
Much of the new support for legalization comes among independent voters, 62 percent of whom now support it, up from just 50 percent last November. Majorities of all age groups up to age 64 also support legalization, including two-thirds of those from 18 to 29.
Other surveys have found rapidly increasing support for legalizing marijuana use. A Pew Research poll released in March found a majority supporting legalization for the first time.
The Gallup poll surveyed 1,028 Americans by phone between Oct. 3 and Oct. 6.
The Huffington Post | By Ariel Edwards-Levy Posted: 10/22/2013 3:19 pm EDT | Updated: 10/22/2013 3:52 pm EDT
For the first time, more than half of Americans think that marijuana usage should be made legal, according to a Gallup poll released Tuesday.
Fifty-eight percent of Americans now back legalizing marijuana. That represents an 8-point increase from the previous record of 50 percent in 2011, and a 10-point increase from November 2012, just after Colorado and Washington voted for legalization.
"With Americans' support for legalization quadrupling since 1969, and localities on the East Coast such as Portland, Maine, considering a symbolic referendum to legalize marijuana, it is clear that interest in this drug and these issues will remain elevated in the foreseeable future," wrote Art Swift, Gallup's managing editor.
Much of the new support for legalization comes among independent voters, 62 percent of whom now support it, up from just 50 percent last November. Majorities of all age groups up to age 64 also support legalization, including two-thirds of those from 18 to 29.
Other surveys have found rapidly increasing support for legalizing marijuana use. A Pew Research poll released in March found a majority supporting legalization for the first time.
The Gallup poll surveyed 1,028 Americans by phone between Oct. 3 and Oct. 6.
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
[h=1]Weed Fairy Sprinkles Nugs Across Brooklyn[/h]Posted on October 21, 2013 at 9:29 am by Oscar Pascual in 4/20, Lifestyle
Very rarely does a news story come out that reaffirms your faith in humanity, but Gawkermanaged to give us one this weekend in the form of the Brooklyn Weed Fairy.
This friendly flyer has been seen throughout the borough, supplying hard-luck New Yorkers with a little bowl of happiness to get through the day.
Huffington Post managed to score an interview with @TheGardenBreath — the good samaritan who’s been handing out these lucky charms — which you can watch below.
Very rarely does a news story come out that reaffirms your faith in humanity, but Gawkermanaged to give us one this weekend in the form of the Brooklyn Weed Fairy.
This friendly flyer has been seen throughout the borough, supplying hard-luck New Yorkers with a little bowl of happiness to get through the day.
Huffington Post managed to score an interview with @TheGardenBreath — the good samaritan who’s been handing out these lucky charms — which you can watch below.
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Are you sure?
According to the State website's FAQ page, I-502 won't affect Washington MMJ patients in any way. (?)
The FAQ's say you will still be able to possess 24-oz, and still grow up to 15 plants.
http://www.doh.wa.gov/YouandYourFamily/IllnessandDisease/MedicalMarijuanaCannabis/GeneralFrequentlyAskedQuestions.aspx#b
Unless they haven't updated their webpage in a while and re-worded I-502 since then?
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
And so sorry to hear about your loss, bassman 
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Holy shit... hidden in the middle of it all is the provision to "Eliminate home grows".
Wow.
That's bullshit.
That's always been my fear here in Oregon is the elimination of home growing if it get's legalized.
No way I can afford to buy what I need to keep me healthy and sane.
Would just keep growing off the books.
I grew before I was an MMJ patient, and I'll grow after I am one.
Wow.
That's bullshit.
That's always been my fear here in Oregon is the elimination of home growing if it get's legalized.
No way I can afford to buy what I need to keep me healthy and sane.
Would just keep growing off the books.
I grew before I was an MMJ patient, and I'll grow after I am one.
DoobieBrother
Well-Known Member
Oh, and the parts I ordered for the scooter are waiting for me at the UPS Store.
Box is too big for me to carry home on the scooter ( oh! Sweet and bitter irony! ), so have to wait until the wife is home with the car.
Might go downtown and park the scooter and get the car so I can go get the parts, bring them home, then back downtown to switch vehicles back.
It's a nice & sunny day:
Box is too big for me to carry home on the scooter ( oh! Sweet and bitter irony! ), so have to wait until the wife is home with the car.
Might go downtown and park the scooter and get the car so I can go get the parts, bring them home, then back downtown to switch vehicles back.
It's a nice & sunny day:
A illegal government has no authority to regulate anything.They may have the force to do it..but no legal authority
PER US CONSTITUTION AND DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
They've never heard of the constitution.
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
[video=youtube;-pO6yg9KBGU]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-pO6yg9KBGU[/video]
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Sorry for all the posting, thought Id share this too.
[h=1]California Cops Should Stop Wasting Millions on Failed Medical Marijuana Cases[/h]Posted on October 22, 2013 at 10:14 am by David Downs in featured, Legal
In a country where everything good faces cutbacks or outright elimination, and everybody hates big government telling them how to live, how can a small, bankrupt city justify wasting millions of dollars on ultimately unsuccessful attempts to shut down medical cannabis dispensaries? And how can a large city whose citizens demonstrably support medical cannabiscontinue to target providers as even the federal government begins to back off?
Both questions have California residents shaking their heads as law enforcement continue to waste millions of dollars going after lawful medical cannabis activities. The cities of Vallejo and San Diego exemplify a story occurring across the state. In Vallejo, police have been wasting hundreds of thousands of dollars on pot shop raids that led nowhere.
Local Vallejo law enforcement conducted at least seven separate raids of medical cannabis dispensaries in 2012. But then the DA dismissed all the resulting charges. In at least two cases, the collectives later took the city to court, eventually winning return of property suits.
Vallejo has well documented lack of law enforcement resources and a high rate of violent crime relative to the rest of the county, according to Paul Armentano, Deputy Director of National NORML and a full-time resident of the cash-strapped city, so it was questionable to say the least to see the Vallejo Police Department prioritize targeting collectives that, ultimately, the District Attorney judged not to be engaged in activity that violated state law or posed a legitimate threat to public safety.
Meanwhile, in San Diego, Jovan Jacksons third trial for operating the citys Answerdam medical cannabis collective will begin in earnest later this month, after the Fourth District Court of Appeal reversed his earlier convictionsending the case back to superior court to be retried. The appeals court ruling also established a significant, statewide precedent assuring medical cannabis collectives the right to defend themselves by claiming adherence to state law. Previously, many defendants in California (including Jackson) faced gag orders in court, preventing their defense from so much as mentioning medical cannabis.
Some law enforcement officials and prosecutors still believe there is no such thing and medical marijuana, and they are intent on wasting millions of taxpayer dollars in attempts to support those erroneous beliefs, watchers say.
It seems as though there are these pockets of hostility where District Attorneys and even City Attorneys continue to rabidly go after dispensary operators, patients and caregivers who are attempting to produce, process and deliver marijuana to people in compliance with either local or state law, says Kris Hermes, Media Specialist for national medical cannabis advocacy organization Americans for Safe Access.
In the case of San Diego, both the county and the city have had years to establish regulatory ordinance for medical cannabis and have failed to do so. The fact that Jovan Jackson is being tried for the third time is evidence of the length prosecutors will go to attain a conviction. And for what? Weve already got a California Supreme Court decision legitimizing the sale of medical cannabis, including storefront dispensaries. So what are they trying to achieve? It certainly appears malicious, and its costing the taxpayers a lot of money.
The San Diego District Attorneys office declined an interview, citing a policy against commenting on pending cases. But according to retired LAPD Deputy Chief Stephen Downing of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, an accurate assessment of this price tag must include not just money for raids and prosecutions, but also the opportunity costs of not devoting that time, effort and money to fighting actual crime.
I recently spoke to an attorney who is handling the asset seizure of a building in which a medical marijuana dispensary was the target, Downing says. In discovery he found that the local police department expended over two thousand man hours of investigative time. With no prosecution Its all a major defrauding of the public.
According to an extensive study by Jeffrey Miron, a senior lecturer at Harvard University, marijuana prohibition currently costs US taxpayers $20 billion per year. Keep that in mind next time they cut funding at your kids school.
[h=1]California Cops Should Stop Wasting Millions on Failed Medical Marijuana Cases[/h]Posted on October 22, 2013 at 10:14 am by David Downs in featured, Legal
In a country where everything good faces cutbacks or outright elimination, and everybody hates big government telling them how to live, how can a small, bankrupt city justify wasting millions of dollars on ultimately unsuccessful attempts to shut down medical cannabis dispensaries? And how can a large city whose citizens demonstrably support medical cannabiscontinue to target providers as even the federal government begins to back off?
Both questions have California residents shaking their heads as law enforcement continue to waste millions of dollars going after lawful medical cannabis activities. The cities of Vallejo and San Diego exemplify a story occurring across the state. In Vallejo, police have been wasting hundreds of thousands of dollars on pot shop raids that led nowhere.
Local Vallejo law enforcement conducted at least seven separate raids of medical cannabis dispensaries in 2012. But then the DA dismissed all the resulting charges. In at least two cases, the collectives later took the city to court, eventually winning return of property suits.
Vallejo has well documented lack of law enforcement resources and a high rate of violent crime relative to the rest of the county, according to Paul Armentano, Deputy Director of National NORML and a full-time resident of the cash-strapped city, so it was questionable to say the least to see the Vallejo Police Department prioritize targeting collectives that, ultimately, the District Attorney judged not to be engaged in activity that violated state law or posed a legitimate threat to public safety.
Meanwhile, in San Diego, Jovan Jacksons third trial for operating the citys Answerdam medical cannabis collective will begin in earnest later this month, after the Fourth District Court of Appeal reversed his earlier convictionsending the case back to superior court to be retried. The appeals court ruling also established a significant, statewide precedent assuring medical cannabis collectives the right to defend themselves by claiming adherence to state law. Previously, many defendants in California (including Jackson) faced gag orders in court, preventing their defense from so much as mentioning medical cannabis.
Some law enforcement officials and prosecutors still believe there is no such thing and medical marijuana, and they are intent on wasting millions of taxpayer dollars in attempts to support those erroneous beliefs, watchers say.
It seems as though there are these pockets of hostility where District Attorneys and even City Attorneys continue to rabidly go after dispensary operators, patients and caregivers who are attempting to produce, process and deliver marijuana to people in compliance with either local or state law, says Kris Hermes, Media Specialist for national medical cannabis advocacy organization Americans for Safe Access.
In the case of San Diego, both the county and the city have had years to establish regulatory ordinance for medical cannabis and have failed to do so. The fact that Jovan Jackson is being tried for the third time is evidence of the length prosecutors will go to attain a conviction. And for what? Weve already got a California Supreme Court decision legitimizing the sale of medical cannabis, including storefront dispensaries. So what are they trying to achieve? It certainly appears malicious, and its costing the taxpayers a lot of money.
The San Diego District Attorneys office declined an interview, citing a policy against commenting on pending cases. But according to retired LAPD Deputy Chief Stephen Downing of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, an accurate assessment of this price tag must include not just money for raids and prosecutions, but also the opportunity costs of not devoting that time, effort and money to fighting actual crime.
I recently spoke to an attorney who is handling the asset seizure of a building in which a medical marijuana dispensary was the target, Downing says. In discovery he found that the local police department expended over two thousand man hours of investigative time. With no prosecution Its all a major defrauding of the public.
According to an extensive study by Jeffrey Miron, a senior lecturer at Harvard University, marijuana prohibition currently costs US taxpayers $20 billion per year. Keep that in mind next time they cut funding at your kids school.
whodatnation
Well-Known Member
Looks like this bud is bleeding dank
