Canadense

hahahhaha tinha um canal em frente ee foda...

http://deadspin.com/...ed-before-games 2002-03 Chicago Bulls, Ranked According To Likelihood The Player Was Getting Baked Before Games"There were guys smoking weed before games," Jay Williams recalled of his rookie year with the Bulls, his only season in the league. "Guys asking in the middle of the game, 'Do you smell popcorn?'" Which guys, exactly, Williams does not specify. So here's a list of the 2002-03 Bulls, ranked from least likely to smoke up before games to most likely. 15. Jay Williams 14. Dalibor Bagaric 13. Rick Brunson 12. Tyson Chandler 11. Lonny Baxter 10. Roger Mason 9. Trenton Hassell 8. Jamal Crawford 7. Jalen Rose 6. Marcus Fizer 5. Corie Blount 4. Eddy Curry 3. Eddie Robinson 2. Donyell Marshall 1. Fred Hoiberg 2002-03 Chicago Bulls, classificados de acordo com a probabilidade de Jogador estava ficando doido antes de Jogos "Havia rapazes fumando maconha antes dos jogos", Jay Williams lembrou de seu ano de estreia com o Bulls, sua única temporada na liga. "Gente perguntando no meio do jogo," Você cheira pipoca? '"Quais caras, exatamente, Williams não especifica. Então aqui está uma lista de 2002-03 Bulls, classificados pelo menos de probabilidade de fumar antes de jogos a mais provável. 15. Jay Williams 14. Dalibor Bagarić 13. Rick Brunson 12. Tyson Chandler 11. Lonny Baxter 10. Roger Mason 9. Trenton Hassell 8. Jamal Crawford 7. Jalen Rose 6. Marcus Fizer 5. Corie Blount 4. Eddy Curry 3. Eddie Robinson 2. Donyell Marshall 1. Fred Hoiberg

o maior male da mamconha é a proibição... milhões gastos, incarcerados, mortos, por nada.

chocolate quente.. o cha so funciona quente e com leite... agora, fazendo um bubble fresh freeze tu faz um dos poucos cha gelado que eu bebo

A Group of Drug War Profiteers Are Asking Eric Holder to Stop Legal Pot in Colorado and Washington Mike Riggs| Feb. 8, 2013 3:05 pm A coalition of interest groups whose members profit off marijuana prohibition, including the former leader of a chain of abusive teen rehab centers, have sent a letter to Attorney General Eric Holder demanding that the Department of Justice prevent Colorado and Washington from taxing and regulating marijuana. "We are writing to you to enforce the Controlled Substances Act (CSA) in Colorado and Washington with respect to recent ballot measures legalizing marijuana," reads the letter, which was written by former Rep. Patrick Kennedy (D-Rhode Island) on behalf of the National Narcotic Officers Association Coalition, the National Association of Drug Court Professionals, Mel Sembler's Smart Colorado, and several other groups. The letter goes on to say These state laws would severely threaten public health and safety goals, expressly contradict the President’s National Drug Control Strategy, make it impossible to comply with federal regulations, and present an obstacle to the achievement of Congress' discernible objectives to prohibit the use, sale, manufacture, and distribution of marijuana. We urge you to restate marijuana is illegal.The Washington and Colorado state laws, authorizing retail and commercial sales of marijuana, marijuana smoking, marijuana possession, manufacturing and distribution, and the farming of industrial hemp, violate both the intent of Congress in enacting the CSA and the letter of the law. The Department of Justice and Congress have determined through the CSA that marijuana is a Schedule I drug and as such growing, distributing, and possessing marijuana in any capacity, save a federal research program, is in “violation of federal law regardless of state laws permitting such activities.” Marijuana remains a leading reason kids are in treatment today, and is a leading cause of car crashes among impaired individuals – surpassing alcohol in many states. Its abuse isdirectly linked to mental illness and IQ deterioration. The negative impacts of legalization of marijuana are substantial. We advocate for an education-oriented strategy to prevent marijuana use, with focus on early intervention and treatment of addiction as a health issue. We also need to make sure those in recovery are not stigmatized for their addiction. State laws legalizing marijuana would severely hamper our ability to act in the interest of public health. We urge you to swiftly and publicly declare these state laws illegal. Last month Kennedy became the figurehead for Smart Approaches to Marijuana, a new anti-legalization group founded (and run) by former Office of National Drug Control Policy advisor Kevin Sabet. The group, which features David Frum as a board member, has released a list of policy prescriptions that it says straddle prohibition and legalization. One proposal is that anyone caught possessing marijuana be "subject to a mandatory health screening and marijuana-education program"--an idea that marijuana advocates see as "forc[ing] marijuana consumers into treatment and subject them to mandatory 'marijuana education' camps." Sembler, who ran a chain of abusive teen rehab centers in the 80s and 90s, and now makes money off mandatory drug testing, gave $250,000 to fight Amendment 64 in Colorado. His wife runs the Drug Free America Foundation, which in October 2012 implying George Soros is a satanist. The head of the National Narcotic Officers Association Coalition, meanwhile, has testified that liberalizing America's drug laws--even those restricting marijuana--"will make the loss of life from the September 11th attacks pale by comparison." <span id="result_box" lang="pt">Um grupo de aproveitadores guerra das drogas estão pedindo Eric Holder para parar Pot Legal no Colorado e Washington Mike Riggs | fevereiro 8, 2013 3:05 Uma coalizão de grupos de interesse, cujos membros lucro fora a proibição da maconha, incluindo o ex-líder de uma cadeia de centros de reabilitação de adolescentes abusivos, enviou uma carta ao procurador-geral Eric Holder exigindo que o Departamento de Justiça impedir Colorado e Washington, de tributar e regular de maconha. "Estamos escrevendo para você para cumprir a Lei de Substâncias Controladas (CSA) no Colorado e Washington com relação a medidas eleitorais recentes legalização da maconha", diz a carta, que foi escrita pelo ex-deputado Patrick Kennedy (D-Rhode Island) em nome do Narcotic Officers Coalizão Nacional, a Associação Nacional de Profissionais de tribunais de drogas, Mel Sembler o Smart Colorado, e vários outros grupos. A carta continua a dizer Essas leis estaduais severamente ameaçar a saúde pública e metas de segurança, contraria expressamente estratégia do Presidente Nacional de Controle de Drogas, tornar impossível o cumprimento com os regulamentos federais, e constituem um obstáculo para a realização dos objectivos discerníveis Congresso para proibir o uso, fabricação, venda e distribuição de maconha. Nós pedimos que você para reafirmar a maconha é illegal.The Washington e as leis estaduais do Colorado, autorizando vendas de varejo e comercial de maconha, fumar maconha, posse de maconha, de fabricação e distribuição, o cultivo de cânhamo industrial, violar tanto a intenção do Congresso na aprovação do CSA e da letra da lei. O Departamento de Justiça e do Congresso ter determinado através do CSA que a maconha é uma droga de Classe I e, como tal crescimento, distribuição e posse de maconha, a qualquer título, salvo um programa de pesquisa federal, está em "violação da lei federal, independentemente de leis estaduais permitindo tais atividades. " A maconha continua sendo a razão que levou as crianças estão em tratamento hoje, e é uma das principais causas de acidentes de carro entre os indivíduos com deficiência - superando o álcool em muitos estados. Seu abuso isdirectly ligada à doença mental e deterioração de QI. Os impactos negativos da legalização da maconha são substanciais. Defendemos a uma estratégia de educação orientada para evitar o uso da maconha, com foco na intervenção precoce e tratamento da dependência como uma questão de saúde. Nós também precisamos ter certeza aqueles em recuperação não são estigmatizados por seu vício. As leis do Estado legalizar a maconha prejudicar gravemente a nossa capacidade de agir no interesse da saúde pública. Nós pedimos que você rapidamente e declarar publicamente essas leis estaduais ilegal. No mês passado, Kennedy tornou-se a figura de abordagens inteligentes para maconha, um grupo anti-legalização novo fundada (e execução) pelo Escritório Nacional de Medicamentos ex-assessor de política de controle Kevin Sabet. O grupo, que conta com David Frum como membro do conselho, lançou uma lista de recomendações políticas que diz escarranchar proibição ea legalização.

po, que ele acharia de mim se souber que eu sou um [sic] traficante? será que vai me denunciar???

googlt Reuters Ross Rebagliati, o snowboarder canadense mais conhecido por ser despojado de sua medalha de ouro depois de testar positivo para maconha nos Jogos Olímpicos de Nagano, anunciou que está abrindo seu próprio dispensário de maconha em Whistler, BC Parece que o movimento nova carreira permitirá Rebagliati para lucrar com sua reputação. "O fato de que desde os Jogos Olímpicos de 98, há 15 anos eu tenho sido sinônimo de maconha tem sido uma grande parte disso", disse Rebagliati CTV British Columbia. A loja será chamado ouro de Ross ', depois de medalha de ouro Rebagliati, que acabou por ser devolvido ao snowboarder após um apelo e seu argumento de que ele só inalado fumaça de segunda mão. A idéia, diz ele, é para tirar partido das novas leis de maconha medicinal que entram em vigor em março. Essas leis irão ver o governo sair do negócio de crescer e transporte de maconha medicinal. Embora a loja ainda não está aberto - ele ainda está à procura de um local - Rebagliati disse à CBC News que espera que ele irá conter um café na frente, um consultório médico, e uma loja de cabeça e dispensário de maconha em uma área de volta, que será não permitir que menores de idade. Ele espera Ouro Ross 'trará uma abordagem mais sofisticada à maconha, algo que ele compara à indústria de vinho ou mesmo Starbucks, com a possibilidade de opções de franquia. "Nós estamos olhando para criar um ambiente semelhante ao que a Starbucks criou para os seus clientes ... e tentar lançar alguns dos estereótipos de idade, quando se trata da indústria da maconha", disse à CBC News.

Snowboarder Ross Rebagliati to open medical marijuana dispensary By Emily Senger - Thursday, January 24, 2013 - 1 Comment Athlete known for positive pot test hopes to cash in on his stoner reputation Reuters Ross Rebagliati, the Canadian snowboarder best know for being stripped of his gold medal after testing positive for marijuana at the Nagano Olympics, announced that he is opening his own marijuana dispensary in Whistler, B.C. It seems like the new career move will allow Rebagliati to cash in on his reputation. ”The fact that ever since the ’98 Olympics 15 years ago I’ve been synonymous with marijuana has been a big part of it,” Rebagliati told CTV British Columbia. The store will be called Ross’ Gold, after Rebagliati’s gold medal, which was eventually returned to the snowboarder after an appeal and his argument that he only inhaled second-hand smoke. The idea, he says, is to take advantage of new medical marijuana laws that come into effect in March. These laws will see the government get out of the business of growing and shipping medical marijuana. Though the store is not yet open — he’s still looking for a location — Rebagliati told CBC News that he hopes it will contain a coffee shop in the front, a doctors office, and a head shop and marijuana dispensary in a back area, which will not permit minors. He hopes Ross’ Gold will bring a higher-end approach to marijuana, something he likens to the wine industry or even Starbucks, complete with the possibility of franchise options. “We’re looking at creating an environment similar to the one that Starbucks has created for their clients … and try to shed some of the old stereotypes when it comes to the marijuana industry,” he told CBC News. http://www2.macleans.ca/tag/ross-rebagliati/

Dogo?

cara aqui num usam isso pq isso num diz quando consumiu nem quanto % tem no teu corpo. Apenas diz que vc consumiu.

PORRA MAN!!!! isso por que num participaram do primeiro GP GR... Green Prix GrowRoom

ihhh.. num vi... rola um merge modera

Blitze mais rígida fiscalizará usuários de maconha e cocaína em São Paulo Neste feriadão de carnaval, o governo do estado de São Paulo colocará em prática uma rigidez maior nas diretrizes da lei seca. De sexta-feira (08) à terça-feira (12), as blitzes na capital terão equipamentos para flagrar motoristas embriagados e, ainda, comprovar se o infrator usou drogas como maconha e cocaína. O teste contra entorpecentes é feito por meio da saliva do suspeito e não mede a concentração de substâncias no organismo. Portanto, qualquer quantidade já é suficiente para indiciar que o motorista cometeu um crime no trânsito. O condutor não será obrigado a realizar o teste e a pena varia de seis meses a três anos de prisão, perda da Carteira Nacional de Habilitação (CNH) por um ano e multa no valor de R$1.915,40.

PR brasileiros tem mania de enfiar Hs em palavras em ingles?

pior foi o que a promotora disse... Estudantes da Universidade de São Paulo (USP) podem ser presos após denúncia do Ministério Público e punição pode servir de exemplo para evitar novos protestos na Universidade. 72 pessoas, entre estudantes e funcionários, foram denunciadas pelos crimes de formação de quadrilha, posse de explosivos, danos ao patrimônio público, desobediência e crime ambiental. Se houver a condenação as penas podem render até sete anos de reclusão. A promotora Eliana Passareli, responsável pela denúncia, acredita que os envolvidos podem acabar presos e a medida pode servir para quem pretende se manifestar na Universidade. “Não é o fato deles serem estudantes que dá a eles uma carteirinha para que saiam fumando maconha, para que saiam danificando o patrimônio público, inclusive nas contas do povo paulista”, ressaltou a promotora. “Eles deverão cumprir pena como qualquer outro criminoso, porque eles não deixam de ser criminosos”, completou. Para ela, a pena serve como exemplo e intimidação dos condenados, que podem passar por uma reeducação e, assim, não cometerão os mesmos erros novamente. As informações são do repórter Thiago Samora. http://jovempan.uol.com.br/noticias/2013/02/estudantes-da-usp-podem-ser-presos-apos-denuncia-do-ministerio-publico.html

... me lembtro quando tava no rio... no bobs me perguntaram se eu queria topping ou cobertura...

http://www.salon.com/2013/02/04/dems_move_to_change_federal_pot_laws/ Dems move to change federal pot laws Reps. Earl Blumenauer and Jared Polis to introduce bill Tuesday to end prohibition Enlarge(Credit: AP) SEATTLE (AP) — An effort is building in Congress to change U.S. marijuana laws, including moves to legalize the industrial production of hemp and establish a hefty federal pot tax. While passage this year could be a longshot, lawmakers from both parties have been quietly working on several bills, the first of which Democratic Reps. Earl Blumenauer of Oregon and Jared Polis of Colorado plan to introduce Tuesday, Blumenauer told The Associated Press. Polis’ measure would regulate marijuana the way the federal government handles alcohol: In states that legalize pot, growers would have to obtain a federal permit. Oversight of marijuana would be removed from the Drug Enforcement Administration and given to the newly renamed Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Marijuana and Firearms, and it would remain illegal to bring marijuana from a state where it’s legal to one where it isn’t. The bill is based on a legalization measure previously pushed by former Reps. Barney Frank of Massachusetts and Ron Paul of Texas. Blumenauer’s bill would create a federal marijuana excise tax of 50 percent on the “first sale” of marijuana — typically, from a grower to a processor or retailer. It also would tax pot producers or importers $1,000 annually and other marijuana businesses $500. His office said Monday it doesn’t yet have an estimate of how much the taxes might bring in. But a policy paper Blumenauer and Polis are releasing this week suggests, based on admittedly vague estimates, that a federal tax of $50 per ounce could raise $20 billion a year. They call for directing the money to law enforcement, substance abuse treatment and the national debt. Last fall’s votes in Colorado and Washington state to legalize recreational marijuana should push Congress to end the 75-year federal pot prohibition, Blumenauer said. Washington state officials have estimated that its legal marijuana market could bring in about half a billion dollars a year in state taxes. “You folks in Washington and my friends in Colorado really upset the apple cart,” Blumenauer said. “We’re still arresting two-thirds of a million people for use of a substance that a majority feel should be legal. … It’s past time for us to step in and try to sort this stuff out.” Advocates who are working with the lawmakers acknowledge it could take years for any changes to get through Congress, but they’re encouraged by recent developments. Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell last week came out in support of efforts to legalize hemp in his home state of Kentucky, and U.S. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher, R-Calif., is expected to introduce legislation allowing states to set their own policy on marijuana. Senate Judiciary Chairman Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., has indicated he plans to hold a hearing on the conflict between state and federal marijuana laws and has urged an end to federal “mandatory minimum” sentences that lead to long prison stints for drug crimes. “We’re seeing enormous political momentum to undo the drug war failings of the past 40 years,” said Bill Piper, director of national affairs for the Drug Policy Alliance, who has been working with lawmakers on marijuana-related bills. “For the first time, the wind is behind our back.” The Justice Department hasn’t said how it plans to respond to the votes in Washington and Colorado. It could sue to block the states from issuing licenses to marijuana growers, processors and retail stores, on the grounds that doing so would conflict with federal drug law. Blumenauer and Polis’ paper urges a number of changes, including altering tax codes to let marijuana dispensaries deduct business expenses on federal taxes, and making it easier for marijuana-related businesses to get bank accounts. Many operate on a cash basis because federally insured banks won’t work with them, they noted. Blumenauer said he expects to introduce the tax-code legislation as well as a bill that would reschedule marijuana under the Controlled Substances Act, allowing states to enact medical marijuana laws without fear that federal authorities will continue raiding dispensaries or prosecuting providers. It makes no sense that marijuana is a Schedule I drug, in the same category as heroin and a more restrictive category than cocaine, Blumenauer said. The measures have little chance of passing, said Kevin Sabet, a former White House drug policy adviser. Sabet recently joined former Rhode Island Rep. Patrick Kennedy and former President George W. Bush speechwriter David Frum in forming a group called Project SAM — for “smart approaches to marijuana” — to counter the growing legalization movement. Sabet noted that previous federal legalization measures have always failed. “These are really extreme solutions to the marijuana problem we have in this country,” Sabet said. “The marijuana problem we have is a problem of addiction among kids, and stigma of people who have a criminal record for marijuana crimes. “There are a lot more people in Congress who think that marijuana should be illegal but treated as a public health problem, than think it should be legal.” Project SAM suggests people shouldn’t get criminal records for small-time marijuana offenses, but instead could face probation or treatment.

http://www.businessweek.com/news/2013-01-30/cannabis-farming-has-kentucky-republicans-seeing-economic-boost Kentucky State Police and Kentucky National Guard troops wade through acres of dense Chinese silvergrass as they search for marijuana plants near Barbourville, Kentucky. Photographer: Roger Alford/AP Photo Bloomberg News Cannabis Farming Has Kentucky Republicans Seeing Economic Boost Kentucky Republicans and business leaders are promoting an unlikely way to boost the state’s economic development: Grow cannabis. Kentucky leaders want their state to become the king of hemp, a plant that comes from the same species as marijuana, though doesn’t contain enough of the intoxicating ingredient to cause a high. They want to help state farmers overcome the federal government’s treatment of hemp as an illegal drug, and produce it on an industrial scale, for use in items such as soap, horse bedding, building materials and auto body parts. Kentucky is one of at least five states, including Indiana and Vermont, where lawmakers have introduced measures allowing hemp farming. The Kentucky effort is supported by legislative leaders, the state chamber of commerce, Republican U.S. Senator Rand Paul and agricultural commissioner James Comer, a Republican who campaigned on bringing the crop to his state. “It could produce thousands of jobs,” Comer said in an interview.“Industrial hemp is totally different than marijuana. It should be treated like corn or soybeans.” U.S. retail sales of products with imported hemp were more than $452 million in 2011, according to an estimate by the Hemp Industries Association, based in Summerland, California. All One God Faith Inc., a closely held company in Escondido, California, that markets Dr. Bronner’s soaps, is considering expanding to Kentucky if hemp is grown there, said David Bronner, the company’s chief executive officer. The soaps contain hemp. Passing Laws Since 1996, at least eight states have passed laws removing legal barriers to hemp farming, according to a report last year by the Congressional Research Service in Washington. Colorado voters in November signed off on hemp farming. Even in those states, anyone who wants to grow hemp needs a permit from the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration, said Dawn Dearden, an agency spokeswoman. Dearden said she didn’t know when the agency, which doesn’t distinguish between hemp and marijuana, last issued a permit and referred a question on the matter to the Justice Department. A telephone message left with the department’s press office wasn’t immediately returned. The hemp association is aware of only one DEA permit issued, for a now-ended research project in Hawaii, said Eric Steenstra, the group’s executive director. Importing Hemp U.S. businesses import hemp, usually from Canada and China. The plant is also grown in Europe, and is approaching harvest now in the Southern hemisphere. Hemp has been a source of oilseed and fiber for centuries, according to the congressional report. It was grown in the U.S. from the colonial period until the mid-1800s, when cotton became more competitive as a clothing fabric. More than 30 countries grow hemp as an agricultural commodity. The Kentucky State Police oppose growing hemp, saying fields could be used to hide marijuana and that pot growers will claim their plants are hemp, requiring state police to prove otherwise in overburdened state labs. “It would be a nightmare,” said Trooper Michael Webb, a police spokesman. “You can’t look at the plants and tell the difference between the two.” Kentucky Governor Steve Beshear, a Democrat, has said law enforcement concerns must be satisfied before he would support allowing hemp. Cannabis Plant The cannabis plants used for hemp typically look different from those cultivated for marijuana. Hemp grows taller and in a single main stalk with few leaves. Marijuana usually is bushy with leaves and branches to promote flowers and buds, according to the research service report. The chemistry of the plants is more distinct. Marijuana typically contains about 10 percent tetrahydrocannabinol, or THC, which gives users a high, compared to less than 1 percent THC in hemp, according to the congressional service report. A smoker would need a hemp joint the size of a telephone pole to get high, said Michael Bowman, a wheat farmer in Colorado. Bowman, 53, said he plans to plant hemp on 100 acres in April -- without a permit. He said he doesn’t anticipate being prosecuted. The law restricting hemp farming is the 1970 Controlled Substances Act. Those who raise hemp without a DEA permit risk as much as 20 years in prison and forfeiture of their property, according to federal guidelines. Permit Application An application for a DEA hemp permit is identical to asking for permission to grow pot. Representative David Monson, a Republican in the North Dakota House and a wheat farmer, is among those who have unsuccessfully sought permission. In 1999, Monson watched hemp growing across the Canada border, at a time when a disease was ruining wheat and barley. Rotating those crops with fast-growing, disease-resistant hemp was a way to fight the blight, Monson said in an interview. North Dakota created a hemp farm licensing program. Two farmers applied, including Monson. Both got state permits and applied unsuccessfully to the DEA. The application process included a criminal background check and a questionnaire that asked questions like “Where are you going to sell this drug?” and “Will you have a 12-foot high chain link fence with guards and razor wire?” Monson said he planted no hemp. “I wasn’t going to do it without a permit,” he said. “They could threaten to take my farm.” Comer and Bronner said that as more states approve hemp production, the DEA may be forced to change its approach. “It’s becoming increasingly ridiculous that the non-drug form of cannabis is still caught up in this prohibition,” said Bronner, 39, in an interview.

é por essas e outras que praga tá no meus proximos 4 destinos.

na espanha queria ir pro mulafest esse ano..

como que vc é tudo se EU sou tudo?

bom.. quem roubou gilgamesh e os epicos sumerios foram os judeus... e aonde vc achou essa bobagem de rastafari num achar que existe trinidade??? Todos os rastas que eu conheço (do caribe e da africa) creem na santa trinidade.. http://rastafari-christ.webs.com/holytrinity.htm Reggae, sempre foi cristao... DEUS NON EXISTEM

hmmm mas essa é a piada.. embrace é abraçar... o certo seria assim