kunkboy

Vou comprar um volcano solid valve pelo site do fabricante para ser entregue nos EUA. Tem alguma taxa de importacao ou algo parecido? E pra trazer na mala corre o risco de ser cobrado algum imposto de importacao aqui no brasilzao?

Nao sei sobre a primeira edicao, mas acredito que a grande diferenca seja que na epoca da primeira edicao colorado e Washington nao haviam mudado suas politicas sobre a cannabis. Ele faz alguns comentarios sobre o exemplo do colorado. Essa parte ai de impressao nao sei, porque nao tenho conhecimento a respeito dessas parada de direitos autorais. Agora a respeito de ficar na internet ou nao eu acho que tendo ele em portugues mesmo se nao for publica-lo em PT, ja ajuda naquele ativismo dentro do nosso circulo social(amigos,parentes,colegas de trabalho e etc) na minha opiniao vale muito a pena o pequeno esforco das 10 paginas. []'s

Acabei de ler a segunda edicao... Muito bom... Depois de ler fiquei com uma ideia na cabeca, vi que a galera aqui do GR mandou muito bem na traducao "participativa" do documentario WEED. Tava pensando... Esse livro é uma fonte muito boa pro ativismo canabico. Com as suas 200 paginas se juntar 20 usuarios cada um traduzindo 10 paginas traduzimos isso aí facil, facil. Eu me comprometo com as minhas 10 paginas, alguem mais apoia a ideia e tem condicoes de traduzir? []'s

Ja vejo por um lado diferente isso ai... Tipo o coracao acelerado que voce falou que sente quando ta nessas crises de ansiedade, isso ja é um sintoma normal da maconha quando voce da uns "pegas" seu coracao acelerar, onde eu vejo que ta o X da questao é: a maconha engatilha sim, mas como voce disse "anciedade provocada pela maconha ?" Nao concordo, acho que voce ja ta num estado limítrofe que qualquer alteracao provocada por um "agente externo" no seu corpo (nesse caso a maconha) faz voce entrar nessas crises de ansiedade. Vou ate dar um chute (bem longe talvez), mas se voce fizer outra atividade que cause uma euforia de qualquer intensidade tipo; Se exercitar acima de um limite ou sei la qualquer atividade que altere o ritmo cardiaco talvez possa engatilhar tambem as crises. So a minha opiniao... []'s

O medo à liberdade erich fromm O terceiro chimpanzé Jared diamond Notas sobre o anarquismo noam chomsky

Saude em primeiro lugar...

Foda isso ai... :/ Ja tava "vendo" o volcano aqui nas minhas maos...

To ligado no que vc ta falando 2300 é uma puta grana... Vaporizabrasil, tu conhece?

Pegar no local nao da pra mim... Mas vou ficar ligado nesse detalhe. valeu Sibana!

Valeu aí pelos esclarecimentos Bigcunha! Vou seguir seu conselho e comprar por aqui mesmo Comprando fora ia ficar naquela esperançaa de o produto passar batido como nao ia passar ia terminar ficando puto por ter que pagar esse imposto absurdo. []'s

Achei uma loja brasileira vendendo por 2300. No site do fabricante sai por 1500+- sem os impostos se colocar o imposto vai sair o mesmo preco. Minha duvida é: tem possibilidade da mercadoria passar sem ser tributada?

http://www.examiner.com/article/getting-the-flax-straight-about-cannabidiol A research team based in Poland may have discovered that CBD is a major component of the flax plant. The Cannabis plant also makes CBD (Cannabidiol), a miraculous plant compound that demonstrates the potential to treat a wide range of diseases with virtually no side effects. Interestingly, the researchers discovered the presence of CBD in flax accidently. They were analyzing genetically modified flax plants and comparing them to natural flax plants. The team noted that the production of several compounds was slightly enhanced in the GMO plants and decided to identify them. Further analysis revealed that CBD-like compounds were prevalent in many parts of the flax plant and their products, such as such as fibers, seeds, leaves, and seedcakes. The authors believe the beneficial actions of flax (such anti-inflammatory effects) may be due to the presence of CBD. However, the mechanism of CBDs benefits remains a mystery since CBD does not activate the same receptors as THC. THC acts on the cannabinoid receptors called CB1 and CB2, which are part of the endocanabinoid system (ECS). The ECS includes the cannabinoid receptors (CB1 and CB2), as well as a variety of other compounds and additional receptors. Scientists may someday discover the mechanism of CBD, but it will take many years of thorough research to understand exactly how CBD works. The discovery of CBD in flax is an important one, but the authors make some misleading claims in their manuscript; claims which are not supported by their work or the work of other scientists. They authors claim to be the first people to find cannabinoids IN another plant. Their article was published in 2012one of the earliest discoveries of non-cannabis sources of cannabinoids is from 1979. In fact, flax is now part of an ever-growing list of plants that can produce cannabinoids (See image of Phytocannabinoid Producers). Cannabinoids such as cannabigerol (CBG), cannabichromene (CBC), cannabicyclol (CBC), and cannabicitran (CBT) have been discovered in the following: species of rhodenderons (Rhodenderon Anthpogonoides), Voacanga Africana, liverwort (Radula Marginata), and woody umbrella (Helichrysum Umbraculigerum). Beta-caryophyllene is a cannabinoid present in virtually all plants and activates the CB2 receptor, notably it occurs in high amounts in cloves and black pepper. The authors description of CBD also contains a serious discrepancy: "...CBD, a non-psychoactive cannabinoid, is responsible for the anti-inflammatory activity of marihuana, acting mostly on the CB2 receptor..." The authors suggest that CBD is activating CB2 receptors. This statement regarding the activity at a CB2 receptor is not supported by any data from the authors nor is it supported by the referenced studies in the article. The studies (one and two) referenced by the authors did not use CBD in a single experiment. They provide no evidence that CBD is directly interacting with the CB2 receptor. The authors could have cited this article as indirect evidence of CBD interacting with CB2, but there is substantial evidence to suggest that CBD doesn't need the CB2 receptor for its beneficial effects. A similar misconception was also made by TIME Magazine last year, claiming that CBD activates CB2 receptors. As mentioned above the mechanism of CBD isnt clear yet, but there is enough evidence to SUPPORT that the effects of CBD can occur without activating cannabinoid receptors, CB1 and CB2. CBD might be the first modulator of the ECS, enhancing or inhibiting certain activities. Different experiments have shown: CBD can block CB1 and CB2 receptors--the opposite of THC, which activates them. CBD is also an antagonist at other cannabinoid receptors, it blocks GPR55 and 18. CBD enhances Adenosine receptor signaling, which may explain why it provides benefits to arthritis and other pain conditions. CBD is neuroprotective, it protects the brain from damage by activating TRPV1 receptors. Misrepresenting a compound or drug may appear as a minor issue, but it can negatively influence lawmakers and doctors, leading to legal and medical quandaries and ultimately preventing a plant compound like CBD from reaching the clinics. The main hurdles for a successful cannabis-based medicine are the unacceptable side effects that can occur from THC; CBD does not have undesirable side effects. Cannabis that contains CBD remains prohibited, while flax products are widely available in concentrated forms such as dietary supplements. Although the precise mechanism of CBD remains elusive, its promising medicinal effects are already recognized, and it is legally available when harvested from the appropriate plant. Here are some additional links to research on the mechanisms of CBD: CBD enhances anandamide signaling and alleviates psychotic symptoms of schizophrenia Cannabidiol for neurodegenerative disorders: important new clinical applications for this phytocannabinoid? Cannabidiol dispays unexpectedly high potency as an antagonist of CB1 and CB2 receptor CBD protects brain cells by mechanisms that do not involve CB1, CB2, TRPV1 or PPARg receptors CBD may represent a novel, protective strategy against brain injury by attenuating key inflammatory pathways and oxidative/nitrative tissue injury, independent of classical CB1/2 receptors Jahan Marcu is currently investigating the pharmacology of cannabinoid receptors. He was working at the California Pacific Medical Center Research Institute when exciting discoveries were made showing enhanced anti-cancer effects with THC and CBD from the Cannabis plant. The findings were published in the Journal of Molecular Cancer Therapeutics. In 2009 he received the Billy Martin Award from the International Cannabinoid Research Society (ICRS). Jahan is currently the vice-chair the Medical and Scientific Advisory Board at Americans for Safe Access (ASA). DISCLAIMER: The views and opinions expressed are those of the author and do not necessarily represent any University, business or affiliates. While the information provided in this blog is from published scientific studies it is not intended to diagnose or treat any disease. Next View the slideshow