Canadense

esporte, agua, e gordura.

KD o laranjada??? CHUUUUUUUUPA que o meu e bem azedo.

VC faria a msm coisa com cigarro?

http://rt.com/news/morocco-marijuana-legalize-bill-735/ Morocco seeks legalization of marijuana cultivation and exports The Moroccan parliament has held a hearing into the industrial and medical benefits of marijuana use. The discussions, started by one of Morocco's main political parties are the first steps to introduce a draft law next year aimed at legalizing the plant. The hearing, organized by the Party for Authenticity and Modernity (PAM), examined the financial exploitation of marijuana growth. PAM members argue that legalizing farming would help smallholders, as an estimated one million Moroccans depend on cultivation. "We are not seeking to legalize the production of drugs, but to search for possible medical and industrial uses of this plant and create an alternative economy in the region," said Milouda Hazib, head of the party's parliamentary delegation. The debate included testimony on the Swiss know-hows in using marijuana for medical and industrial purposes. Setting up control and law enforcement mechanisms also occupied the debate as PAM seeks to allow farmers to sell their yields to the government rather than to drug traffickers. "Security policies aren't solving the problem because it's an economic and social issue so the PAM is trying to find a credible alternative," PAM’s Mehdi Bensaid said. "We think this crop can become an important economic resource for Morocco and the citizens of this region." (FILES) Farmers distroy cannabis plantations under Moroccan police supervision in the northern Moroccan Larache region (AFP Photo / Abdelhak Senna) (FILES) Farmers distroy cannabis plantations under Moroccan police supervision in the northern Moroccan Larache region (AFP Photo / Abdelhak Senna) The aim of the party is to convince other parties to support legislation next year that would legalize cannabis. Illegal marijuana cultivation annually reaches 10 percent of Morocco’s economy with sales estimated at $10 billion, according to the Moroccan Network for the Industrial and Medicinal Use of Marijuana. Legalizing cultivation could boost exports of marijuana-based products, such as medicines and textiles in a country which seeks to reduce its budget deficit of 23 percent of gross domestic product According to the UN, Morocco is responsible for 42 percent of the world supply of marijuana. Cannabis farms are mainly found in the north of the country in the Rif Mountains. The region is also one of the nation’s poorest where GDP per capita is 50 percent of the national average. Authorities in Morocco have waged a slash-and-burn campaign against marijuana in the country reducing planted areas to 47,000 hectares in 2010 from 137,000 hectares in 2003, according to the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime.

calma,buds num saem no msm dia que brota a semente

Po ai vc ta tirando, saquinho de enrolação???? peloamor de deus.... e vc é maconheiro hein,...

Nao sejamos redundantes Aprenda a fazer isso e so apertar o multiquote. FACIL!

Precisas ter mais contactos com nossos patricios, ora pois! To ligado... E TB tou ligado que vai ter juiz que vai mandar neguinho andar com 10 plantas...

mermao... nem o cocaina e o problema.... Tem um monte de gente que usa saiu um artigo provando que uma minoria de usuarios (TODO JOVENS) que deixa se levarem por isso.

.. que tem de tao ruim no prensado alem de mofo que deixa povo louco??? Do jeito que tao falando parece que prensado e outra especie de planta. eu hein... imagine se ela tivesse fumado aquelas sativas de 8 meses.... no hydro... a mina pira...

pela mesma razão fazem o pão e o queijo separados. ai junta na hr de comer. traficante que vende mesclado (que nos meus quase 18 anos de consumo nunca vi) ja misturado é amador

http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2013/nov/30/un-drugs-policy-split-leaked-paper Leaked paper reveals UN split over war on drugs Latin American nations call for treatment strategy, claiming UN's prohibition stance plays into hands of paramilitary groups A woman marches in favour of the legalisation of marijuana in Sao Paulo, Brazil, on 8 June 2013. Photograph: Nelson Antoine/AP Major international divisions over the global "war on drugs" have been revealed in a leaked draft of a UN document setting out the organisation's long-term strategy for combating illicit narcotics. The draft, written in September and seen by the Observer, shows there are serious and entrenched divisions over the longstanding US-led policy promoting prohibition as an exclusive solution to the problem. Instead, a number of countries are pushing for the "war on drugs" to be seen in a different light, which places greater emphasis on treating drug consumption as a public health problem, rather than a criminal justice matter. It is rare for such a document to leak. Normally only the final agreed version is published once all differences between UN member states have been removed. The divisions highlighted in the draft are potentially important. The document will form the basis of a joint "high-level" statement on drugs to be published in the spring, setting out the UN's thinking. This will then pave the way for a general assembly review, an event that occurs every 10 years, and, in 2016, will confirm the UN's position for the next decade. "The idea that there is a global consensus on drugs policy is fake," said Damon Barrett, deputy director of the charity Harm Reduction International. "The differences have been there for a long time, but you rarely get to see them. It all gets whittled down to the lowest common denominator, when all you see is agreement. But it's interesting to see now what they are arguing about." The current review, taking place in Vienna at the UN Commission on Narcotic Drugs, comes after South American countries threw down the gauntlet to the US at this year's Organisation of American States summit meeting, when they argued that alternatives to prohibition must be considered. Countries such as Colombia, Guatemala and Mexico have become increasingly critical of the UN's prohibition stance, claiming that maintaining the status quo plays into the hands of the cartels and paramilitary groups. The draft reveals that Ecuador is pushing the UN to include a statement that recognises that the world needs to look beyond prohibition. Its submission claims there is "a need for more effective results in addressing the world drug problem" that will encourage "deliberations on different approaches that could be more efficient and effective". Venezuela is pushing for the draft to include a new understanding of "the economic implications of the current dominating health and law enforcement approach in tackling the world drug problem", arguing that the current policy fails to recognise the "dynamics of the drug criminal market". Experts said the level of disagreement showed fault lines were opening up in the globally agreed position on drug control. "Heavy reliance on law enforcement for controlling drugs is yielding a poor return on investment and leading to all kinds of terrible human rights abuses," said Kasia Malinowska-Sempruch, director of the Open Society Global Drug Policy Program. "The withdrawal from the most repressive parts of the drug war has begun – locally, nationally and globally." Attacking the status quo is not confined to South American countries, however. Norway wants the draft to pose "questions related to decriminalisation and a critical assessment of the approach represented by the so-called war on drugs". Switzerland wants the draft to recognise the consequences of the current policy on public health issues. It wants it to include the observation that member states "note with concern that consumption prevalence has not been reduced significantly and that the consumption of new psychoactive substances has increased in most regions of the world". It also wants the draft to "express concern that according to UNAids, the UN programme on HIV/Aids, the global goal of reducing HIV infections among people who inject drugs by 50% by 2015 will not be reached, and that drug-related transmission is driving the expansion of the epidemic in many countries". The EU is also pushing hard for the draft to emphasise the need for drug-dependence treatment and care options for offenders as an alternative to incarceration. "Drug users should be entitled to access to treatment, essential medicines, care and related support services," the EU's submission suggests. "Programmes related to recovery and social reintegration should also be encouraged." Ann Fordham, executive director of the International Drug Policy Consortium, said the draft revealed there was growing tension over the global drugs policy. "We are starting to see member states break with the consensus about how we should control drugs in the world. Punishment hasn't worked. All the money spent on crop eradication hasn't had the impact we would like to see."

Ditados por ditado.... "Quem não se farta de pão, de migalhas é que não." explica bem a situação.... mas que é migalha é... mas migalha ainda é pão né?

po então frmz.... sempre me fodia nas aulas de interpretacões de texto

malandro, num tomo starbucks por idealismo.... alias, tento evitar dar meu dinheiro pra quem da dinheiro a israel...

PQP hein... minas cagando no pau... pq os mineiro odeiam tanto maconha uai?

sempre confundo robbie williams por robyn williams...

Peter MacGay...

.. nem sei que porra é essa... Graças ateus, minha mente ta mais que saudavel... agora meu corpo...

E poltico??? No Barzyl??? entao tem que acusar msm