Canadense

Eh verdade. melhor eh ficar sabendo de nada!

nossa senhora... serio que faz isso no brasil??? alcool dilui cannabinoides. use alcool, diluir teu barato. tanta besteira. essa foi a boa acao de natal...

http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2013/12/24/uruguays-neighbor-argentina-now-considering-marijuana-legalization/ LIMA, Peru — Argentina has given the first sign that Uruguay’s groundbreaking cannabis reform just may have started a domino effect across Latin America. Following the momentous vote by its smaller neighbor’s senate this month — making it the first nation in the world to completely legalize the soft drug — Argentina’s anti-drug czar Juan Carlos Molina has called for a public discussion in his country about emulating the measure. “Argentina deserves a good debate about this,” Molina told local radio. “We have the capacity to do it. We should not underestimate ourselves.” Crucially, Molina, a Catholic priest appointed earlier this month by President Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner as head of her government’s counternarcotics agency, said his boss also wanted a new approach. His comments are the clearest sign yet that Uruguay’s strategy — aimed at breaking the link between the lucrative marijuana trade and organized crime — has kicked off a trend in a region that long ago wearied of the bloodshed, expense and failed results of Washington’s “war on drugs.” Ethan Nadelmann, executive director of the New York-based Drug Policy Alliance, predicted that the 16-13 vote in Uruguay’s upper house would prompt more governments in Latin America and the Caribbean to consider relaxing prohibitionist pot laws. “In the same way that Colorado and Washington had a catalytic impact on opinion across the US, this bold move by Uruguay is helping to shape the debate in Latin America,” he said. And although Nadelmann acknowledged that many in the region are still opposed to reforming cannabis laws, he predicted legalization would change hearts and minds just as it had north of the Rio Grande. Polling company Gallup shows a 10 percent bounce in the United States in favor of legalization since the two Western states’ referendums permitted recreational use. Many Latin American countries already permit — or at least do not punish — possession of small amounts of marijuana for personal use. According to the United Nations, some 8 million people (see page 176) have used cannabis in the last year in South and Central America. Yet until Uruguay’s reform, no country in the region allowed the production or sale of cannabis. That has resulted in a confusing situation in which drugs bought illegally can be consumed lawfully. Article 299 of Peru’s Criminal Code, for example, allows the possession of up to 8 grams (roughly a quarter of an ounce). Yet Peru, now the world’s largest cocaine producer, is one of Washington’s staunchest allies in the war on drugs. And even Chile, which has many conservative laws thanks to its constitution drafted during the Pinochet dictatorship, permits individual adults to privately consume unlimited quantities of any drugs, including even seriously harmful substances such as amphetamines and crack. Nevertheless, there remains some resistance in Latin America to the Uruguayan model of completely legalizing the cannabis supply chain. Jorge Larranaga, a conservative who plans to run for Uruguay’s presidency in 2014, has vowed to repeal the law if elected. “Our children will say to us ‘But dad, how can it [cannabis] be bad, if the government legalized it?’” he warned. But critics of prohibition, such as Uruguay’s President Jose Mujica, claim that by keeping the production and sale of pot in the shadows, governments have gifted large profits to criminals, lost influence among users in a key area of public health, and even forgone significant tax revenues. Instead, at Washington’s behest, states are spending billions of dollars on the often futile, often violent pursuit of drug traffickers, and locking up hundreds of thousands of people for petty narcotics crimes. Some 70 percent of all women in Latin American jails are there for drug offenses, according to a recent report by the International Drug Policy Consortium. Many of them were convicted for acting as mules to transport forbidden substances clandestinely, including the dangerous practice of hiding their illicit cargo in their own bodies. Many governments in the region are already in favor of dropping, or at least relaxing, the hard-line prohibitionist approach to drugs first launched by the Nixon administration — which has failed to stem rising consumption of cannabis, cocaine and other banned substances over the last 40 years. Importantly, several of the leading voices in the debate have come from conservative politicians — rather than just leftists like Mujica and Fernandez de Kirchner — including the current presidents of Colombia and Guatemala. GlobalPost in-depth series: The Americas are hooked on the burning question of whether to legalize drugs The legalization movement still faces an uphill struggle against public opinion. Across the region, approval for legalizing cannabis is around 35 percent, says Nadelmann, compared to around 45 percent in the United States before the Colorado and Washington votes. Even most Uruguayans oppose their country’s new approach. It only passed through congress thanks to the outspoken stand of President Mujica, a 78-year-old former leftist guerrilla, and unusually strong party discipline that compelled some lawmakers to vote against their consciences. Those figures vary greatly by generation, arguably making change a question of when rather than if. A recent study looking at the attitudes of young people found that in Buenos Aires, 81 percent supported legalization, while the figure in Santiago was 79 percent, and in Mexico City it was 73 percent. One country likely to at least look at legalization is Chile, where socialist Michelle Bachelet was re-elected president this month. Her campaign was publicly committed to reviewing marijuana’s current classification as a hard drug. That surreal labeling might give a stoner the giggles but, perhaps more importantly, it has also prevented the use of cannabis to treat diseases in the South American nation; reclassification could therefore pave the way for medical marijuana in Chile, a potential first step toward permitting recreational use. “Chile now has to decide what drug policy it wants,” said Eduardo Vergara, director of the Santiago-based Latin American Observatory on Drugs Policy. “Does it want one focused on human rights and public health, or just one of law and order?” The rest of Latin America too, it seems. And given Washington’s waning influence in the region, maintaining the war on drugs south of the US border may become an increasingly forlorn strategy, thanks in no small part to tiny Uruguay.

que que o crack em haver??? fodasse o crack... num tem nada haver com a maconha.. parece o laranjeira... e outra coisa. se tivesse legalizados, esses teus amigos manes num teriam de pagar porra nenhuma. e tu ainda acha que num pra preparado??? PQP cara, precisa do que pra ta preparado???? nego fuma maconha a rodo, TODOS os usuarios do GR ja legalizzam todos os dias, pra vc iria mudar o q??? esse estoria de num ta preparado e coisa de gente que num tem visao. ja falei um monte de vezes, maconha cura glaucome, nao miopia. me explica qual o raciocinio?? que vc acharia que aconteceria se amanha legalizase a maconha??? qual parte da populacao entraria em caos devido ao despreparo. ou vc ta so vomitando laranjadas e terrices???

a copa vem ai....

Nasci aqui, por isso moro aqui, mas se o brasil legalizar, voltaria correndo. Eu vim pra ca pq ser traficante aqui é moleza, e eu encaro sem problemas ser guardado aqui. agora no brasil isso sao outros 500... ou vc acha que é legal morar longe de familia??? Porra mano, eu abro meu cannabusiness em assim que chegar en terra brasilis

realmente, manter como esta e a solucao... parabens, genio.

http://hilounge.com/entertainment/the-law-is-the-law/ Entertainment October 8, 2013 The Law is the Law PrevNext Not everyone knows that The Walking Dead town of Woodbury isn’t always surrounded by sharpshooters picking off zombies and ran by some jerk off with an eye patch. It is a real place just south of Atlana, Georgia. The town of Senoia to be exact. With a population of 3,307, Senoia has the same small town feel as it does on The Walking Dead. But the most interesting part of this little Georgia town isn’t that it’s typically filled with actors. It’s a law on the books that requires citizens to possess no less than an ounce of marijuana or, well…IT’S ILLEGAL. It seems like when the ordinance (punishable by misdemeanor) was written into the books there was quite possibly a typo or oversight in the editing department. No one has been charged up to date, but there’s really not an urge by local council or the community to change the language. Recently a resident of Senoia challenged the Senoia City Council with a Writ of Mandamus lawsuit to have the law changed. The gentleman challenging the language, which he described as “vague” and “inappropriate”, lost and was ordered to pay around $7,000 by a Superior Court judge for the City of Senoia’s legal fees. He’s currently appealing the ruling to the Supreme Court of Georgia. Just more wasted resources in a time where resources should be reserved for issues that actually matter and pose necessity to our infrastructure and the betterment of society. Whether the law was an accident or intended by the coolest City Council in the history of America, the town isn’t filled with stoners and the line at Taco Bell isn’t always a mile long. It’s just business as usual. Marijuana became illegal for self-interest reasons and it will likely only not be illegal until putting people in prison for pot-related offenses is less profitable than not. Either way, the law is still illegal on the state level in Georgia and the federal level. It would certainly be interesting to know any stories where defense was used for possession charges in Senoia claiming they were only following the law.

Lembrando que a homeopatia ta pra medicina assim como alquimia ta pra quimica.

GR e o simbolo da maconha no brasil

Households will be allowed to grow up to six plants each and harvest up to 480 grams, or a little more than 1 pound, of pot a year. Cooperatives, known as "growers clubs," may grow up to 99 plants together, Uruguayan newspaper La Republica said. Residents may also buy up to 40 grams of marijuana at $1 a gram from licensed pharmacies a month, the equivalent of about 60 cigarettes. pelo q eu entendi num ee bem assim http://www.upi.com/Top_News/World-News/2013/12/11/Uruguay-legalizes-marijuana/UPI-39821386743400/?spt=rln&or=1

um perpetual bem feitinho, com complementacao das farmacias, sussa.... 40g mais 480g.... (Vai provar que num acabei de colher pro ano todo...)

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24309013 Cannabis does not cause psychosis by itself. In genetically vulnerable individuals, while cannabis may modify the illness onset, severity and outcome, there is no evidence from this study that it can cause the psychosis Schizophr Res. 2013 Dec 2. pii: S0920-9964(13)00610-5. doi: 10.1016/j.schres.2013.11.014. [Epub ahead of print] A controlled family study of cannabis users with and without psychosis. Proal AC, Fleming J, Galvez-Buccollini JA, Delisi LE. Source Harvard Medical School, 25 Shattuck St, Boston, MA 02115, United States. Abstract BACKGROUND: Cannabis is one of the most highly abused illicit drugs in the world. Several studies suggest a link between adolescent cannabis use and schizophrenia. An understanding of this link would have significant implications for legalization of cannabis and its medicinal value. The present study aims to determine whether familial morbid risk for schizophrenia is the crucial factor that underlies the association of adolescent cannabis use with the development of schizophrenia. METHODS: Consecutively obtained probands were recruited into four samples: sample 1: 87 non-psychotic controls with no drug use; sample 2: 84 non-psychotic controls with cannabis use; sample 3: 32 patients with a schizophrenia spectrum psychosis with no drug use; sample 4: 76 patients with schizophrenia spectrum psychosis with cannabis use. All cannabis using subjects used this drug during adolescence, and no other substance, with the exception of alcohol. Structured interviews of probands and family informants were used to obtain diagnostic information about probands and all their known relatives. RESULTS: There was an increased morbid risk for schizophrenia in relatives of the cannabis using and non-using patient samples compared with their respective non-psychotic control samples (p=.002, p<.001 respectively). There was no significant difference in morbid risk for schizophrenia between relatives of the patients who use or do not use cannabis (p=.43). CONCLUSIONS: The results of the current study suggest that having an increased familial morbid risk for schizophrenia may be the underlying basis for schizophrenia in cannabis users and not cannabis use by itself. Published by Elsevier B.V.

alguma coisa estatal funciona bem no brasil??? meu estado e narcoanarco. HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAAHAH

CUMA????? acho q vc num fez direito

hahahha meu bro vai pegar um centrifuga de um amigo. em breve

como qualquer outra droga, fuma, cheira, cola no braco, come, bebe, injeta, pinga nos olhos, sublingual... e porai vai...

injetar num e o unico jeito de engerir... afinal, num injetamos maconha.... ainda...

hahahaha vcs num tao ligado...

logo logo tirarei os meus, apenas para deixar fazer denovo. Eles estao me machucando, muito apertados.

boa

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ibuprofen

http://www.terra.com.br/portal/

esse da memoria ja sabemos que ibuprofeno da conta... ja entrou na minha rotina diaria... junto com vitamina C e D, tomo 1200 mg de ibuprofeno.