Safe and Trusted Seedbanks

Marijuana News

Want to see the future of cannabis and the world? Read the following. Cannabis is going to break out of the lies of pukes like senator grassley of Iowa and be realized by society as a whole as the wonderful medicine that it is and has been all along. One day in the not too distant future we Mommies and Daddies will be giving our children cannabis oil extract to our children instead of useless vitamins because cannabis acctually Does something for them, like stop their future cancers and give them longer lives. Something you missed out on helping us iowans to have, right, grassley? Drug warrior is a term of shame and disgrace. Drug warrior is a term for self serving liar and pension seeking dead weight on the tax paying public. Drug warriors, you are becoming increasingly isolated as scum. Feel it? Remember grassley, I told you, We won't remember you for your taxes and parks and crap like that. We Will remember you for enabling the gunned up cops to come into our bedrooms and take our kids away from us because Mommy smoked a joint. We will hate your evil guts for the rest of our lives for that shit! And those judges that successfully command us parents to silence to cover up your twisted, evil deeds? If we cannabis growers can see your evil so much so more can God Who Overflows see you! Read the truth, friends: LATEST NEWS[WHR] Whirlpool shares up 15% PRESS RELEASE Cannabis Science Inc. Reports on Prospective Life Saving Treatments for H1N1 Swine Flu and H5N1 Bird Flu in View of the Current Global Threat SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 27, 2009 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- Cannabis Science Inc. (GFON: 1.10, +0.20, +22.2%) , an emerging pharmaceutical cannabis company, reported today on the current state of development of its whole-cannabis lozenge in response to Homeland Security Administration Secretary Janet Napolitano's declaration of a public health emergency to deal with the emerging Swine Flu pandemic. The Company's non-toxic lozenge has properties that could alleviate many of the symptoms and harmful effects of the H5N1 bird flu and H1N1 swine flu viruses, and has offered its assistance to HSA today in a letter to Secretary Napolitano. The Company has offered to produce up to 1 million doses of its whole-cannabis lozenge, and provide them to HSA for distribution at cost. Cannabis Science Inc., President & CEO, Steven W. Kubby said, "We have the science and preliminary anecdotal results confirming the anti-inflammatory properties of our new lozenges and indicating they may present an effective and non-toxic treatment for minimizing the symptoms and harm from influenza infections. Our lozenges appear to down-regulate the body's excessive inflammatory response to the influenza virus, which could reduce the deadly consequences of an infection into something that is more like a common cold. Because of my cancer and diminished auto-immune functions, even common influenza is a deadly threat, and I've had incredible symptomatic relief with the lozenge." Dr. Robert J. Melamede, Director and Chief Science Officer, stated, "The influenza virus has a unique genetic make up that, in combination with its replicative machinery, has an extraordinary capacity to mutate. As a result, the high lethality of some strains can be attributed to the resulting adult respiratory distress syndrome (ARDS). ARDS is caused by an excessive immune inflammatory response driven by Tumor Necrosis Factor (TNF) that leads to the death of respiratory epithelial cells and resulting organ failure. Endocannabinoids are nature's way of controlling TNF activity. Existing peer reviewed publications have shown that phytocannabinoids can prevent this cell death by mimicking the endocannabinoids that nature has selected to prevent excessive inflammatory immune responses." Dr. Melamede, who is also a researcher and past Chairman of the Biology Department at the University of Colorado Springs (UCCS), cautioned, "Smoked marijuana will not effectively prevent the excessive inflammatory response, despite delivering the beneficial pharmacological agents, due to the irritating, pro-inflammatory nature of smoke. In fact, I believe it will make things worse and should be avoided by infected individuals." Mr. Kubby added, "If a swine or bird flu pandemic emerges -- and everyone seems to think that it is just a matter of when, not if --, there is simply no time for the usual bureaucratic process. With emergency government approval, we can legally access the huge supply of medical cannabis available in California to produce millions of life saving doses within a relatively short period of time." Dr. Melamede furthermore stated, "Based upon recent discoveries regarding the role that endocannabinoid system plays in maintaining human health, we have a unique solution to the looming threat posed by deadly influenza strains that we believe, if implemented, could save millions of lives. We will strive for an emergency review of our cannabis extract-based lozenge because we believe its availability will prevent many of the deaths associated with the hyper-inflammatory response associated with known lethal strains of the influenza virus. Current anti-influenza medications have a demonstrated decreased effectiveness against some of these lethal variants. Mankind cannot wait for the emergency situation to materialize. We must be proactive in gaining the necessary governmental approvals to test, and pending the outcome of our studies, produce our lozenge." Mr. Richard Cowan, Director and CFO, who recently spoke in Mexico City to a conference sponsored by the Mexican Congress, stated, "I believe the Mexican Congress recognizes that doctors should be able to prescribe medical cannabis. We are prepared to work with the government of Mexico to produce similar medical cannabis products to help fight the outbreak there. We look forward to working with Government officials, including Homeland Security, to help advance our treatments for these outbreaks in Mexico, Canada, the USA, and around the world." About the H5N1 Bird Flu and H1N1 Swine Flu Strains The H5N1 bird flu currently has 63% lethality. A swine-derived H1N1 strain was responsible for 20,000,000 influenza associated deaths in 1918 (more than killed by World War I). The current lethal outbreak of swine flu (H1N1) in Mexico has killed over 80 people and infected more than 1,400 others. There are 20 confirmed cases in the United States, with reports of infections in Texas, New York, Ohio, California and Kansas. Additional reports identify possible cases in New Zealand, Canada, Spain, France and Israel. The H1N1 Swine flu is a porcine respiratory disease caused by type A flu viruses. Human cases occur in people who are around pigs, but an infected person can transmit the disease to another person. Symptoms include a high fever, body aches, coughing, sore throat and respiratory congestion. About Cannabis Science, Inc. Cannabis Science, Inc. is at the forefront of medical marijuana research and development. The Company works with world authorities on phytocannabinoid science targeting critical illnesses, and adheres to scientific methodologies to develop, produce, and commercialize phytocannabinoid-based pharmaceutical products. In sum, we are dedicated to the creation of cannabis-based medicines, both with and without psychoactive properties, to treat disease and the symptoms of disease, as well as for general health maintenance. Forward-Looking Statements This Press Release includes forward-looking statements within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Section 21E of the Securities Act of 1934. A statement containing works such as "anticipate," "seek," intend," "believe," "plan," "estimate," "expect," "project," "plan," or similar phrases may be deemed "forward-looking statements" within the meaning of the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Some or all of the events or results anticipated by these forward-looking statements may not occur. Factors that could cause or contribute to such differences include the future U.S. and global economies, the impact of competition, and the Company's reliance on existing regulations regarding the use and development of cannabis-based drugs. Cannabis Science, Inc. does not undertake any duty nor does it intend to update the results of these forward-looking statements. SOURCE: Cannabis Science Inc. Cannabis Science Inc. Steven W. Kubby, President & CEO, 888-889-0888 info@cannabisscience.com www.cannabisscience.com
 

A new product based on hemp. This is the future and it is in All our best interests, even the pot hater's because it is a greener world to their benefit, too.

 

But, there is a sad note here, too. geo bush's destructions to our scientific advancement still reverberate. Why wasn't this done in the USA? Pukes like him are why.

 

Once more we receive benefits from science done outside the USA because we had a "decider"/moron asshole who jambed our excellent scientific community. I don't wonder why so many have such a terrible, negative opinion of my nation. We are overdue to cut out the pig act.

 

It is a constant effort for all nations, but the classic "To whom much is given, much is expected, is very relevant here. If we want to stay a world leader we need to recognize that these truths are part of the necessary burden our nation has to assume. We need to get on with legalizing our cannabis for so very many reasons!

 

Now, we have a new prez and we are all hoping he will shake this stagnated mess up and get us moving. Dear God, I sure hope he can.

 

How 'bout some nice news from the Brits?

 

http://www.bath.ac.uk/news/2009/04/08/hemp-houses/

 

Hemp could be key to zero-carbon houses

08 April 2009

Hemp could be used to build carbon-neutral homes of the future to help combat climate change and boost the rural economy, say researchers at the University of Bath.

A consortium, led by the BRE Centre for Innovative Construction Materials based at the University, has embarked on a unique housing project to develop the use of hemp-lime construction materials in the UK.

Hemp-lime is a lightweight composite building material made of fibres from the fast growing plant, bound together using a lime-based adhesive. The hemp plant stores carbon during its growth and this, combined with the low carbon footprint of lime and its very efficient insulating properties, gives the material a ‘better than zero carbon’ footprint.

Professor Pete Walker, Director of the BRE Centre for Innovative Construction Materials, explained: “We will be looking at the feasibility of using hemp-lime in place of traditional materials, so that they can be used widely in the building industry.

“We will be measuring the properties of lime-hemp materials, such as their strength and durability, as well as the energy efficiency of buildings made of these materials.

Using hemp-lime materials greatly reduces carbon emissions compared with using concrete building materials (Photo: Lime Technology Ltd)

Using hemp-lime materials greatly reduces carbon emissions (Photo: Lime Technology Ltd)

“Using renewable crops to make building materials makes real sense - it only takes an area the size of a rugby pitch four months to grow enough hemp to build a typical three bedroom house.

“Growing crops such as hemp can also provide economic and social benefits to rural economies through new agricultural markets for farmers and associated industries.”

The three year project, worth almost £750,000, will collect vital scientific and engineering data about this new material so that it can be more widely used in the UK for building homes.

The project brings together a team of nine partners, comprising BRE Ltd, Feilden Clegg Bradley Studio architects, Hanson Cement, Hemcore, Lhoist UK, Lime Technology, National Non-Food Crops Centre, University of Bath and Wates Living Space.

As part of the project the University of Bath received a research grant of £391,000 from the Renewable Materials LINK programme run by the Department for Environment, Food & Rural Affairs (DEFRA).

 

I used to be a union cement mason, hard work I promise! I would have totally loved to work such a product! Then I could have driven by some big building I helped put up and told my kids, "This is the building Hemp and I made!" lol

   
It's the thin edge of the wedge-ie, right up the drug warrior butt crack, that is. Gotta love it! Can ya feel it, grassley? harkin? when one of you heros going to see the light and switch sides? I agree with Carl Olsen's stuff: it's gonna collapse like the Berlin Wall. I really like that guy! Mark my words: your humble narrator will smoke a joint with Carl Olsen on the steps of the Des Moines Polk County Court House together yet. Of course, there may be significant company. And yes, Carl, I would get a jet ticket to be there if needed. I sure would! Here is some interesting legal action from our friends in Cali.:

Media Advisory: Federal Position on Medical Marijuana Put Before Ninth Circuit Today

Posted in In the Trenches by David Guard on Tue, 04/14/2009 - 5:25pm
MEDIA ADVISORY Americans for Safe Access For Immediate Release: April 14, 2009 Contact: 510-251-1856 x307 Federal Position on Medical Marijuana Put Before Ninth Circuit Tuesday Federal hearing is latest battle on whether policy is based on science or politics San Francisco, CA -- Medical marijuana advocates will get to argue before the federal Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals on Tuesday, April 14th, the right to challenge an outdated position held by the federal government: "marijuana has no currently accepted medical use in treatment in the United States." The national advocacy group Americans for Safe Access (ASA) filed a lawsuit in February 2007 demanding that the federal government cease issuing misinformation and correct its statements on medical marijuana. "We welcome the Obama Administration's recently stated commitment to making policy decisions based on science, not politics," said Joe Elford, Chief Counsel with ASA. "This case is designed to ensure that the federal government's policy on medical marijuana is not politically motivated." What: Oral arguments in a case before the Ninth Circuit that challenges the government's position on medical marijuana When: Tuesday, April 14, 2009 at 9:30 a.m. Where: Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, Courtroom 4 at 95 Seventh Street, San Francisco, CA In order to challenge the government's position, advocates are using a little-known law called the Data Quality Act (DQA). The DQA requires federal agencies such as Health and Human Services (HHS) and the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to rely on sound science when disseminating information to the public. One of the main issues in the case is whether citizens have a right to challenge government information believed to be inaccurate or based on faulty, unreliable data. "The science to support medical marijuana is overwhelming," said ASA Executive Director Steph Sherer. "It's time for the federal government to acknowledge the efficacy of medical marijuana and stop holding science hostage to politics." On March 9, 2009, President Obama issued a memorandum to the heads of executive departments and agencies stating that, "The public must be able to trust the science and scientific process informing public policy decisions," and calling for "transparency in the preparation, identification, and use of scientific and technological information in policymaking." The original DQA petition was filed in October of 2004, aimed at forcing the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) -- the FDA's parent agency -- to correct statements about the medical value of marijuana. After more than two years of delay by the federal government and a refusal to act on the petition, a lawsuit was filed in February of 2007. Despite a rejection by the federal district court in late 2007, Science Magazine published an editorial that year claiming that HHS had "violated its own DQA guidelines." Preeminent legal scholar Alan Morrison, who founded Public Citizen's Litigation Group and who currently teaches at American University's Washington College of Law, is co-counsel in the case and will be arguing before the court on behalf ASA and patients across the country. "Citizens have a right to expect the government to be transparent and to use the best available information for policy decisions," said Morrison. "Unfortunately, so far, the government has been anything but transparent and has failed to produce any evidence for its policy statements on medical marijuana." In April 2006, while ASA was awaiting a response to the petition from HHS, the FDA issued a statement claiming that it conducted an "inter-agency review" and had "concluded that no sound scientific studies supported medical use of marijuana..." However, none of the alleged scientific evidence used to reach that conclusion was ever provided to ASA or the public. Further information: DQA Opening Appeal Brief: http://AmericansForSafeAccess.org/downloads/DQA_Appeal_Brief.pdf President Obama's memorandum on scientific integrity: http://www.whitehouse.gov/the_press_office/Memorandum-for-the-Heads-of-E... DQA Background info: http://www.safeaccessnow.org/DQA ASA is the bombdiggity! Go for it! Kick that federalie bootay! Anybody notice our new format? Hope yaz like it as much as I do and a thanks to our admin, silent but on it.
   
And, here's one more for the new year: CA City Charged with Contempt for Refusing to Uphold Medical Marijuana Law Montebello fails to return medicine despite obligation by landmark court decision Los Angeles, CA -- Medical marijuana advocacy organization Americans for Safe Access (ASA) filed legal briefs today accusing the City of Montebello of contempt of court. A request for the Los Angeles Superior Court to issue contempt proceedings was filed in response to the refusal by the City of Montebello to return medical marijuana and other property wrongfully seized by its local police department. On October 15, 2004, local police seized marijuana plants, growing equipment, and personal correspondence from the Montebello home of Terry Walker. Police criminally charged Walker, irrespective of his status as a medical marijuana patient. Walker's criminal case was soon after dismissed and a court order was subsequently issued for the return of his property. However, despite Walker's court order, the City of Montebello refused on several occasions to return any of his property. "Given recent case law requiring police and local officials to respect state law and return any wrongfully seized medical marijuana, the City of Montebello has a clear obligation to adhere," said Joe Elford, Chief Counsel with ASA, the organization representing Walker in his contempt claim. "This blatant contempt for the rule of law is unacceptable and cities like Montebello will be called out if such conduct continues." In November 2007, the California Fourth District Court of Appeal issued a 41-page decision rejecting the argument that the state's medical marijuana law is preempted by federal marijuana laws. The court of appeal ruled that "it is not the job of the local police to enforce the federal drug laws." The case City of Garden Grove v. Superior Court involved medical marijuana patient and Garden Grove resident Felix Kha who was charged after a routine traffic stop and 1/3 of an ounce of medical marijuana was seized. As a result of the appellate court decision, the City of Garden Grove, and all other localities in California, are now obligated to return wrongfully seized medical marijuana. In December of 2008, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review Garden Grove's appeal. "We are going to file contempt charges against cities and counties that run afoul of their obligation under the state's medical marijuana law," continued Elford. "The indiscretion of city's like Montebello will not be tolerated, especially more than twelve years after the passage of Proposition 215, California's Compassionate Use Act." The brief filed today points to the California Code of Civil Procedure, which makes punishable by contempt of court "disobedience of any lawful judgment, order, or process of the court."  In addition, the brief states "courts have the inherent power to punish acts that interfere with the orderly conduct of proceedings," such as those in Walker's case. Further information: Today's contempt brief filing with the Los Angeles Superior Court: http://safeaccessnow.org/downloads/Walker_Contempt.pdf Decision by the California Fourth Appellate District Court: http://safeaccessnow.org/downloads/GardenGroveDecision.pdf
   
I bet this guy is Great. This is the sort of business we grower/tokers need to start seeing prosper right through the hard ground of the current stock environment. If our cannabis can become an investment by the mainstream of our business culture then our legalization just CanNOT be too far behind. I asked the Chinese girls I was in college accounting class with (and these girls worked hard and this was a knee-buster of a college class ) if they ever had Coka Cola over there in the homeland. When they excitedly said, "Yes!" I knew capitalism was not too far behind. Same applies here with a pot-based business. Once they start getting used to us being around and not being distant and murderous alien lifeforms they only hear about from the pukey politicians then we are on our way to acceptance and legalization. Here is the next installment of the thin edge of the wedge, pot haters. Brought to you by: the scientific community and your local marijuana grower's community. From: "Steve Kubby" <STEVE@kubby.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 07, 2009 2:16 AM Subject: KUB: "Are these guys nuts? They'll NEVER get FDA approval for their cannabis-based medicines." Dear Friends, Last week, Gulf Onshore, a  publicly traded, over-the-counter, oil leasing company acquired the assets of Cannex Therapeutics, a cannabis research and development company that was started by Dr. Robert Melamede, Richard Cowan and yours truly. In simple terms, the owners of Gulf have decided to exit the oil business, sell off their oil leases and merge with Cannex.  For them, our venture is just the ticket for an environmentally friendly, 21st century company.  Best of all, we acquired controlling interest and, with their full support, replaced their team with ours. Hopefully, people will appreciate that in merging our two companies, we recycled an ugly old oil company, into a cannabis-friendly company instead. Fox News and other financial networks covered the event, as did Bio Century, a $4,000 per year trade magazine for the biotech industry. Meanwhile, many of our friends and most of the drug policy reform movement was left scratching their heads and wondering, "Are these guys nuts? They'll NEVER get FDA approval for their cannabis-based medicines." Of course, when we explain our plan, the lights go on and people understand why we are confident we can succeed. For example, the FDA has already approved phase 3 human trials of another cannabis based product by a pharmaceutical company.  We believe our product is very similar in formulation and much more effective.  In fact, we conducted tests in Canada that confirmed that our product was more desirable.  However, the important point here is that the precedent has already been established for us. Another objection that we hear is that our venture is too risky and uncertain.  Yes, our venture is a risk and investors could lose everything, but where is there a "safe" investment these days?  Let’s say we had a deal with Lehman Bros. It was guaranteed by AIG and funded by RBS and our cash is managed by Madoff & Co. Think how safe that would have looked! Meanwhile, in the real world, we attempted to launch our new endeavor, while we confronted a stock market crash and a collapse of the credit markets.  Despite such overwhelming challenges, we have persevered and we have made business history. So, for us, right now, acquiring a publicly traded company is a significant accomplishment, not just for us, but for all who believe in this miraculous, healing herb. Everyone congratulates us, but then they go out of their way to inform me that the odds are just too staggering for me to pull this off. Well, excuse me, but I have a proven track record of repeatedly defying enormous odds and still succeeding: --No one has ever survived my form of cancer for more than a few years, yet this is my 35th year of surviving this deadly disease and cannabis is the only medicine I use.  For most of those 35 years people laughed at me when I told them the cannabis was keeping my cancer under control.  Today, our company has a database of 510 scientific, peer-reviewed studies showing that cannabinoids kill cancer cells. --No one believed me when I promised to deliver the half million dollars we needed to collect signatures and qualify Prop. 215 for the ballot, but I did.  Everyone said we would never succeed, but I knew we had the polling numbers and the element of surprise.  I told our wealthy sponsors, "It will never be easier or less expensive than NOW."  Fortunately, they listened and gave us the money. --No one believed I could fight off 19 felony charges with a minimum of 40 years in prison, but I did AND so did you, because you supported my battle with the Blue Meanies and many of you even contributed to my defense fund. --No one, not even my closest friends and family, believed me when I insisted that I would ultimately be vindicated, my convictions dismissed, and my record expunged, yet that is exactly what came to pass. As you can see, I have an extraordinary track record of overcoming seemingly impossible odds. I ask that you respect my track record and join our venture.  Vote with your wallet, so we can work together to show the world that we mean business. Even if you are only investing $100 through an online brokerage site, you'll still be making a statement and you'll be investing in a prosperous future of your own values and beliefs. It amazes me how excited my friends and fellow activist become about paying the government $100 million in taxes.  How about creating a $100 million cannabis-based medicine company instead?  Personally, I find that far more exciting and creative. Can we actually create a viable, cannabis-based pharmaceutical company with FDA approved medicines that are nontoxic, organic, and highly effective?  All I can tell you is what I tell everyone else: "It will never be easier or less expensive then NOW." If it would be a suitable investment for you, we are a publicly traded, over-the-counter (Bulletin Board, not Pink Sheets) stock, you can look us up with our current symbol NASD OTCBB: GFON and invest and own a stake in a future world where cannabis is accepted and approved for medical use. But what about the name?  Don't worry, we will be announcing a change in the company name to Cannabis Science Inc. (CSI), later this week. Call me if you have any questions. Let freedom grow, Steve Kubby, CEO, Cannabis Science, Inc.
   

American Indian wants

smoking ban exemption

for religious ceremonies

HAMILTON, Ill. — Larry Cooper is not a smoker. The Hancock County man couldn't care less that the state's 14-month-old Smoke Free Illinois Act prevents lighting up in restaurants or restricts smoking in public areas. Cooper is an American Indian, visibly proud of his heritage, and his concern is that the legislation makes it nearly impossible to conduct indoor tribal religious ceremonies. Those ceremonies include using smoke from burning prairie grasses, herbs and pure tobacco and the use of ceremonial pipes. Cooper, a member of the Standing Bear Council, is seeking an amendment to the state act that exempts such religious practices. "It (would mean) nothing to the general public," he said. Illinois Sen. John Sullivan, D-Rushville, introduced the state act amendment in February. It will be heard in the Senate's Public Health Committee on Tuesday. If it passes, it will go to the full Senate for a vote. Sullivan said if the necessary approvals are then gathered from the Illinois House, it could be May before the amendment becomes part of the act. The language in Senate Bill 1685 reads, "'smoke' or 'smoking' does not include smoking that is associated with a recognized religious ceremony, ritual, or activity." Sullivan said the issue with the law was brought to his attention by Cooper. He added that he's also met with opponents of any change to the smoke-free act. "It should be a good argument," he said of the committee discussion. Smoke is a large part of American Indian ceremonies and celebrations. One practice, called smudging, is a cleansing ritual before American Indians go into the "circle" to dance. Sage is burned to cleanse the spirit as part of the practice. "We're not just out there dancing," Cooper said. "The circle is a sacred place, and you don't enter it without being cleansed. We try to teach traditional things, so why would we ... do it untraditionally?" Grasses such as prairie sage, lavender and black cedar are crushed and steeped in a stone bowl for at least some of the ceremonies. The process appears similar to burning incense, which Cooper said is also not allowed under Illinois' new smoking act. "Different herbs are used for different processes," he said. "There are no chemicals in any of the herbs." Since the smoke-free act was passed, Cooper said he and other practitioners have been told the ceremonies must be conducted outdoors. He likens that to members of a church having to go outside to take communion. "This is not right," he said. "We shouldn't have to do that. We have to draw a line somewhere." Cooper said he knew seven months before the act was passed by state legislators that it would infringe on the religious rights of American Indians. "I tried then to get the amendment," he said. There was a similar issue when Iowa passed a smoking ban recently. But Cooper said it took just a few telephone calls and a few weeks to get an amendment passed through the Iowa Legislature. Cooper said he has been contacted by an attorney for the American Cancer Society about his requests. He said the attorney asked him not to pursue the amendment and told him a federal law protecting such religious practices should usurp the state law. But Cooper argues that most everyone in Illinois is familiar with the state ban but few know about the federal allowance. "By federal law we have the right," he said. "But it's not our job to try to explain this to people. We shouldn't have to debate what we can and can't do." While Cooper waits for a state legislative decision on the proposed amendment, he's busy at his home office making calls to American Indian groups around the country. He's no longer asking for amendment support but is asking American Indian groups to no longer donate to agencies such as the cancer society that oppose the amendment. "I'm just asking them, but I've had a very good response," he said. An attorney for the cancer society did not return a message seeking comment on the amendment. "I'm looking for a means of coming back and putting pressure on the ones coming at us," Cooper said. "Our people have been very generous. There are enough of us nationwide - I'm sure we can put a stop to it. We'll (hold back) money from the ones creating the problems." Your humble narrator is Sioux as well as veddy English unt German. Personally, I am For getting rid of the damned fags as I watch my friends who puff the evil weed of tobacco cough their lungs up after bonging it up with the bush. I cough, too, but it is soo much different for me because I don't suck down them cancerettes. But, for religious purposes, state law must yeild for the religious execption. period. Lots of such gatherings do not inhale. Did you know that? We don't inhale the peace pipe, folks. Well, uh, some of D0, but no one seems to notice lol bush
   

More Articles...

Page 4 of 9

Hawaiian hybrid buds - herbal mood enhancement pills, smoking accessories from. http://www.legalbuds.com