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Bas

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Tudo que Bas postou

  1. DJ Partyzan, direto da Itália!! Muito som!!
  2. Po, aqui no Growroom tinha q ser criado um time de "tradutores" ou um topico para traduções para ajudarem a traduzir artigos como ja tem feitos, alias todos agradecemos a ajuda que tem dado, mas agora poderiamos ir adiante e tentar traduzir uns filmes como esse, como o Pineapple e outros filmes. Como isso poderia ser feito??? Oq acham??
  3. Valeu Carlindo! BLOGADO http://www.growroom.net/blog/2008/por-que-...izar-a-maconha/
  4. O mais absurdo é deixar o monoólio de um produto que vende tanto assim como as drogas na mão dos traficantes. Em epoca de crise, os impostos gerados pelas drogas se fossem vendidas legalmente, seria uma boa fonte de renda para ajudar a economia a girar.
  5. Márcia Brasil e Mahomed Saigg Fonte: O Dia Rio - O Rio de Janeiro consome, anualmente, 103 toneladas de drogas — 90 de maconha, 8,8 de cocaína, e 4,2 de crack — segundo a pesquisa ‘A Economia do Tráfico na Cidade do Rio de Janeiro: uma tentativa de calcular o valor do negócio’, produzida pela Subsecretaria de Estudos Econômicos do governo do estado. O trabalho, com base em informações da ONU, do Instituto de Segurança Pública (ISP) e dados do governo federal, aponta que são movimentados, por ano, cerca de R$ 320 milhões — dinheiro que inclui a venda nas bocas-de-fumo das favelas, a compra de arma e o pagamento dos diversos níveis hierárquicos das quadrilhas. Os pesquisadores alertam que, como parte dos dados é feito com base em informações dos próprios consumidores, eles podem estar subestimados e um faturamento de R$ 630 milhões por ano seria alcançado. Para movimentar essa cifra milionária e conseguir fazer com que a droga chegue às mãos dos usuários, cerca de 1,5% do total dos moradores das favelas e morros da cidade, ou seja, aproximadamente 16 mil e 500 pessoas, integram o exército que serve às quadrilhas de traficantes. O número de pessoas envolvidas no tráfico foi estimado com base em dados da Polícia Civil. O estudo ressalta que não são apenas os moradores das favelas e morros que participam e trabalham para o tráfico. Mas, em razão de os traficantes terem o controle territorial dessas localidades, é lá que se concentra o maior número de pessoas diretamente envolvidas. Para alimentar este ciclo, são gastos R$ 158,7 milhões por ano com pessoal. » Notíicia no Blog do Growroom
  6. Why Obama Really Might Decriminalize Marijuana The stoner community is clamoring to say it: "Yes we cannabis!" Turns out, with several drug-war veterans close to the president-elect's ear, insiders think reform could come in Obama's second term -- or sooner By John H. Richardson Famously, Franklin Delano Roosevelt saved the United States banking system during the first seven days of his first term. And what did he do on the eighth day? "I think this would be a good time for beer," he said. Congress had already repealed Prohibition, pending ratification from the states. But the people needed a lift, and legalizing beer would create a million jobs. And lo, booze was back. Two days after the bill passed, Milwaukee brewers hired six hundred people and paid their first $10 million in taxes. Soon the auto industry was tooling up the first $12 million worth of delivery trucks, and brewers were pouring tens of millions into new plants. "Roosevelt's move to legalize beer had the effect he intended," says Adam Cohen, author of Nothing To Fear, a thrilling new history of FDR's first hundred days. "It was, one journalist observed, 'like a stick of dynamite into a log jam.'" Many in the marijuana world are now hoping for something similar from Barack Obama. After all, the president-elect said in 2004 that the war on drugs had been "an utter failure" and that America should decriminalize pot: In July, Obama told Rolling Stone that he believed in "shifting the paradigm" to a public-health approach: "I would start with nonviolent, first-time drug offenders. The notion that we are imposing felonies on them or sending them to prison, where they are getting advanced degrees in criminality, instead of thinking about ways like drug courts that can get them back on track in their lives -- it's expensive, it's counterproductive, and it doesn't make sense." Meanwhile, economists have been making the beer argument. In a paper titled "Budgetary Implications of Marijuana Prohibition," Dr. Jeffrey Miron of Harvard argues that legalized marijuana would generate between $10 and $14 billion in savings and taxes every year -- conclusions endorsed by 300 top economists, including Milton "Free Market" Friedman himself. And two weeks ago, when the Obama team asked the public to vote on the top problems facing America, this was the public's No. 1 question: "Will you consider legalizing marijuana so that the government can regulate it, tax it, put age limits on it, and create millions of new jobs and a billion dollar industry right here in the U.S.?" But alas, the answer from Camp Obama was -- as it has been for years -- a flat one-liner: "President-elect Obama is not in favor of the legalization of marijuana." And at least two of Obama's top people are drug-war supporters: Rahm Emanuel has been a long-time enemy of reform, and Joe Biden is a drug-war mainstay who helped create the position of "drug czar." Meanwhile, in 2007, the last year for which statistics are available, 782,000 Americans were arrested for marijuana-related crimes (90 percent of them for possession), with approximately 60,000 to 85,000 of them serving sentences in jail or prison. It's the continuation of an unnecessary stream of suffering that now has taught generations of Americans just how capricious their government can be. The irony is that the preference for "decriminalization" over legalization actually supports the continued existence of criminal drug mafias. Nevertheless, the marijuana community is guardedly optimistic. "Reformers will probably be disappointed that Obama is not going to go as far as they want, but we're probably not going to continue this mindless path of prohibition," NORML executive director Allen St. Pierre tells me. Some of Obama's biggest financial donors are friends of the legalization movement, St. Pierre notes. "Frankly, George Soros, Peter Lewis, and John Sperling -- this triumvirate of billionaires -- if those three men, who put up $50 to $60 million to get Democrats and Obama elected, can't pick up the phone and actually get a one-to-one meeting on where this drug policy is going, then maybe it's true that when you give money, you don't expect favors." Another member of that moneyed group: Marsha Rosenbaum, the former head of the San Francisco office of the Drug Policy Alliance, who quit last year to become a fundraiser for Obama and "bundled" an impressive $204,000 for his campaign. She said that based on what she hears from inside the transition team, she expects Obama to play it very safe. "He said at one point that he's not going to use any political capital with this -- that's a concern," Rosenbaum tells me. And the Path to Change will probably have to pass through the Valley of Studies and Reports. "I'm hoping that what the administration will do," she says, "is something this country hasn't done since 1971, which is to undertake a presidential commission to look at drug policy, convene a group of blue-ribbon experts to look at the issue, and make recommendations." But ultimately, Rosenbaum remains confident that those recommendations would call for an end to the drug war. "Once everything settles down in the second term, we have a shot at seeing some real reform." Still, a certain paranoia prevails. Rumors about Obama's choice for drug czar have lingered on Republican Congressman Jim Ramstad. "He's been a standard anti-drug warrior for the whole time he's been in Congress," says St. Pierre. Another possibility is Atlanta police chief Richard Pennington, who raises fears in the legalization community of more of the same law-enforcement model. Another prospect stirring the pothead waters is Dr. Don Vereen, the chief drug policy thinker on the transition team. "He's really a believer in prohibition and he can excite an audience," says Rosenbaum, who says a friend on the transition team refused to hint at final contenders for the drug czar pick. "I'm joking with him, 'I'm going to have to open up the New York Times for this, aren't I?'" His answer: "We're going to send out smoke signals." <http://www.esquire.com/the-side/richardson-report/obama-marijuana-legalizat ion-122308> -- "Whatever you do, you need courage. Whatever course you decide upon, there is always someone to tell you you are wrong. There are always difficulties arising which tempt you to believe that your critics are right. To map out a course of action and follow it to the end, requires some of the same courage which a soldier needs. Peace has its victories, but it takes brave men to win them." ~ Ralph Waldo Emerson
  7. Entao vamos comemorar 2008 2009 promete ser um ano importante tambem Vem ai a Marcha 2009!! Participem!!!
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  9. Muito Bem Jahbaa Você foi ao ponto E a resposta foi a seguinte em negrito. Não foi o que a galera queria ler... Alguem pra traduzir? Pot Legalization Question Tops Obama Online Poll President-elect says no to “legalizing marijuana so that the government can regulate it, tax it, put age limits on it, and create millions of new jobs” Share This Article Share This Page on del.icio.us Share This Page on digg Share This Page on Stumble Upon Share This Page on Facebook Washington, DC: Questions pertaining to the legalization and regulation of cannabis dominated an online poll conducted last week by the website of President-Elect Barack Obama. According to the Change.gov website, the top question for the incoming administration – as decided by the public – is: “Will you consider legalizing marijuana so that the government can regulate it, tax it, put age limits on it, and create millions of new jobs and create a billion dollar industry right here in the U.S.?” Change.gov processed over 600,000 votes on more than 7,300 different public policy issues. Of the top 50 most popular questions submitted to the website, more than a dozen pertained to marijuana law reform – including the legalization of medical marijuana and industrial hemp. Despite the popular turnout, officials for Obama’s website dismissed the most popular question with the following one sentence response: “President-elect Obama is not in favor of the legalization of marijuana.” On a separate website, Change.org, a similar question pertaining to the legalization of marijuana by adults leads in an ongoing online poll. Change.gov is not affiliated with the Obama administration, but intends to submit its top ten questions, as decided by online votes, to President Obama on Inauguration Day. Commenting on the poll results, NORML Deputy Director Paul Armentano said, “These results affirm the general public’s widespread and vociferous support for amending America’s antiquated and overly punitive marijuana laws.” Armentano added that he was disappointed with the Obama administration’s curt reply. “It was just over a month ago when statewide marijuana law reform initiatives in Massachusetts and Michigan prevailed with more votes than America’s soon-to-be 44th President,” Armentano said. “It wasn’t clear that the incoming administration was paying attention then and it appears that they aren’t listening now either. President-elect Obama was chosen by the voters, including those millions of American adults who use cannabis responsibly, to lead on a number of significant issues facing the United States today – not to hide his head in the sand and ignore the will of the electorate.” For more information, please contact Allen St. Pierre, NORML Executive Director, at (202) 483-5500, or Paul Armentano, NORML Deputy Director, at:paul@norml.org. Additional information on these online polls is available on NORML’s blog at:http://blog.norml.org/.
  10. Parabens Donkey! Ficamos muito feliz com essa notícia. E mais uma vez a verdade prevaleceu. O bem venceu o mal Ainda que tarde a justiça foi feita para nosso amigo, que sempre foi um apaixonado por essa planta. Grower não é traficante!! Que Deus ilumine seu caminho irmão! Sorte na vida!
  11. 1) Nao fica com cheior de maconha queimada. Nao da pala alguma. 2) O saco é um saco que aguanta altas temperaturas. Aqueles sacos de assar no forno. La fora vende no supermercado acho, aqui no Brasil não sei. 3) É bem diferente. São coisas totalmente distintas. Mas qdo se tem umas belas flores, é muito bom fumar no vaporizador. A galera adora. É isso!
  12. A batalha do dia 16/11 foi adiada por motivo de chuva Acontecera no proximo dia 23/12
  13. Video produzido pela Univercidade da Califórnia A panel of legal and medical experts join author Ed Rosenthal in a discussion on the impact of state laws allowing medical marijuana versus federal efforts to override all decriminalization statutes in this forum sponsored by the Independent Institute, Harper's Magazine and the Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley. Series: "Richard and Rhoda Goldman School of Public Policy at UC Berkeley" [3/2004] [Public Affairs] [Health and Medicine] [show ID: 8463] ">" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425" height="350">
  14. Boa Cinco! Vamos acompanhar! Represente a Marcha lá por nós! Valeu! Alguem pra gravar??
  15. Bas

    Obama Aberto Para Perguntas

    Fonte: www.cannabismd.net, Medical Marijuana List Tradução: Bas Quase um milhão de votos foram computados como para a pergunta mais importante a Barack Obama em sua página "Open for questons", em português "Aberto para perguntas". Em mais de 10mil perguntas importantes, os eleitores selecionaram a legalização da maconha como o tópico mais importante a ser considerado pelo presidente eleito. Das perguntas feitas por mais de 20mil pessoas, a seguinte foi votada como a mais importante: "O Senhor irá considerar a legalização da maconha de modo que o governo possa controlá-la, taxá-la, colocar limites de idade para seu uso, criar milhares de novos empregos e uma industria de bilhões de dolares nos EUA?" Proteger os pacientes usuários da cannabis terapêutica passa a ser o sétimo assunto mais importante para o novo presidente, após a investigação de crimes cometidos na administração Bush, matemática na educação primária, pesquisas de células tronco, voltar as atenções em WallStreet. Muitas outras perguntas relacionadas a guerra as drogas e a questão da cannabis medicinal e outras perguntas sobre a legalização e o uso da fibra da cannabis estão entre as 30 perguntas mais feitas. Tempo de mudanças em 2009 Difícil de acreditar? http://change.gov/page/content/20081211_openforquestions /////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////// www.cannabismd.net Medical Marijuana List Almost one million votes have been cast in selecting the most important questions to ask Barack Obama on his "open for questions" page of Change.gov . Out of more than 10,000 important questions, voters selected marijuana legalization as the most important topic for consideration by our President Elect. Of all the questions posed by more than 20,000 people, the following was voted most important: "Will you consider legalizing marijuana so that the government can regulate it, tax it, put age limits on it, and create millions of new jobs and create a billion dollar industry right here in the U.S.?" Protecting medical marijuana patients turns out to be the seventh most important issue for the new President, just after investigating crimes committed by the Bush Administration, math in primary education, stem cell research, oversight of the Wall Street bail-out, and repealing the Patriot Act, which is question number two just after the marijuana legalization question. Several other question concerning the war on drugs. medical marijuana, plus more questions on hemp and marijuana legalization also made the top thirty. Time for change in 2009! Hard to believe? See for yourself: http://change.gov/page/content/20081211_openforquestions
  16. A "Tradicional" Batalha do Real Abençoado pelos arcos, o mais importante evento do Hip Hop carioca retorna a Lapa com seu show dinâmico e interativo, em seu 6º ano de atividades, honrando a Liga dos MC's. Em dois eventos que encerram o ano, exaltaremos a cultura urbana da forma mais fiel possível, colocando um autêntico Sound System na rua e promovendo as batalhas de MC's. O time esta reforçado pelo "Interferência Sistema de Som", que além de disponibilizar seu potente Sound System, trará as vertentes musicais jamaicanas para os arcos da Lapa. Para batalhar basta chegar cedo e pagar R$1!!!!! 9/12 CAMPEÃO: MAOMÉ 16/12 Apresentação: CHAPADÃO Show Love: FB, AKIRA PRESIDENTE, PENTÁGONO Djs: Babão - Soneca - Lp + Interferência Sistema de Som Arcos da Lapa – 18h as 22h!!! Brutal Crew
  17. Do álbum Minhas fotos

    A tradicional batalha do real
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  19. Bas

    [blog] Maconha Na Natgeo

    Po, essa versao do MacTak ta com uns problemas O completo ta com os comerciais, mas ta de boa
  20. Bas

    [blog] Maconha Na Natgeo

    Vamos fazer um multirão para traduzir esse video? Será que rola da ggente legendar? Dividir em 4 partes, cada um traduz uma Sei la!! Oq acha?
  21. Bas

    [blog] Maconha Na Natgeo

    To baixando a versao do Bruxa tb Vou dar uma olhada no primeiro que ja baixei
  22. Bas

    [blog] Maconha Na Natgeo

    Irado MacTak Valeu a dica!! To baixando tb Quem terminar primeiro diz se o torrent eh 100% mesmo Valeu comunidade!
  23. Esses caras são fodas! Barry Cooper, um ex policial resolveu fazer uns vídeos mostrando como nunca ser preso por causa de cannabis agora lançou um em que ele engana os policiais e poe em suspeita algumas questões. Os policiais descobrem um cultivo de pinheiros de Natal sendo cultivados com lâmpadas. Excelente notícia para nosso time de tradutores. Alguém? ---------------------------------------------------------------- Like Mark Draughn, I've been somewhat skeptical of Barry Cooper, the former drug cop turned pitchman for how-to-beat-the-cops videos. He comes off as more of a huckster than a principled whistle-blower, which I think does the good ideas he stands for (police reform) more harm than good. But damn. I have to hand it to him. This might be one of the ballsiest moves I've ever seen. KopBusters rented a house in Odessa, Texas and began growing two small Christmas trees under a grow light similar to those used for growing marijuana. When faced with a suspected marijuana grow, the police usually use illegal FLIR cameras and/or lie on the search warrant affidavit claiming they have probable cause to raid the house. Instead of conducting a proper investigation which usually leads to no probable cause, the Kops lie on the affidavit claiming a confidential informant saw the plants and/or the police could smell marijuana coming from the suspected house. The trap was set and less than 24 hours later, the Odessa narcotics unit raided the house only to find KopBuster’s attorney waiting under a system of complex gadgetry and spy cameras that streamed online to the KopBuster’s secret mobile office nearby. To clarify just a bit, according to Cooper, there was nothing illegal going on the bait house, just two evergreen trees and some grow lamps. There was no probable cause. So a couple of questions come up. First, how did the cops get turned on to the house in the first place? Cooper suspects they were using thermal imaging equipment to detect the grow lamps, a practice the Supreme Court has said is illegal. The second question is, what probable cause did the police put on the affidavit to get a judge to sign off on a search warrant? If there was nothing illegal going on in the house, it's difficult to conceive of a scenario where either the police or one of their informants didn't lie to get a warrant. Cooper chose the Odessa police department for baiting because he believes police there instructed an informant to plant marijuana on a woman named Yolanda Madden. She's currently serving an eight-year sentence for possession with intent to distribute. According to Cooper, the informant actually admitted in federal court that he planted the marijuana. Madden was convicted anyway. The story's worth watching, not only to see if the cops themselves are held accountable for this, but whether the local district attorney tries to come up with a crime with which to charge Cooper and his assistants. I can't imagine such a charge would get very far, but I wouldn't be surprised to see someone try. ">" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="425" height="350">
  24. Valeu Grower!!! Contribuindo direto com a comunidade!! TRADUCAO BLOGADA!
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