Pot may hike risk of psychosis, research finds

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JBeanya, if they set up to monitor probable escape routes before they send in a helicopter, or ground personnel, they could catch some of those guys. There are only so many ways to get out of those areas.
seems like they could stake them out for awhile,..but they never do. They see them and pounce.
 
Police Raid San Mateo Medical Marijuana Clubs

SAN MATEO Three medical marijuana dispensaries in San Mateo are out of business after raids by federal agents and local police.

The Drug Enforcement Administration says its agents, San Mateo police and members of a San Mateo County narcotics task force seized 50 pounds of processed marijuana, hashish, cannabis-laced edibles and about $30,000 in cash during the raids Wednesday afternoon in downtown San Mateo.

The DEA hasn't named the locations it raided, but a medical marijuana advocacy group has identified the three dispensaries as Patients Choice Resource Cooperative, Peninsula Patients Local Option and MHT.

Medical marijuana advocates and law enforcement officials say that the raids wiped out the county's medical marijuana dispensaries.

http://cbs5.com/local/local_story_242114336.html
 
Police Raid San Mateo Medical Marijuana Clubs

SAN MATEO Three medical marijuana dispensaries in San Mateo are out of business after raids by federal agents and local police.

The Drug Enforcement Administration says its agents, San Mateo police and members of a San Mateo County narcotics task force seized 50 pounds of processed marijuana, hashish, cannabis-laced edibles and about $30,000 in cash during the raids Wednesday afternoon in downtown San Mateo.

The DEA hasn't named the locations it raided, but a medical marijuana advocacy group has identified the three dispensaries as Patients Choice Resource Cooperative, Peninsula Patients Local Option and MHT.

Medical marijuana advocates and law enforcement officials say that the raids wiped out the county's medical marijuana dispensaries.

http://cbs5.com/local/local_story_242114336.html

Wow the more they do this the more valuable they make the ILLEGALLY grown stuff. Can't they see they're just shooting themselves in the foot? "WAR ON DRUGS"? Apparently just the legal stuff.:doh:
 
I remember when that was the fad back in the day, they called it "trippin' on skittles" where I was from. Thank God I never did that, I know of 2 people that died :( But hey, I have always been a "green" girl myself :innocent:

It's funny, people don't think Benadryl could be addictive. Besides Klonopin, Benadryl was the most difficult drug for me to come off of- the one I craved the most for the longest amount of time.

It's a cheap, non-prescription, (bottle of 400 @ Sams for $3.75) non-tested for in drug tests, high.

I never really got into illegal drugs, never felt a desire to. I have smoked pot, don't get me wrong-.. it helped knock manias out of me and it's a nice relaxing high but other than that, the only illegal drug I ever tried was LSD, 2 times. I'd found my drugs of choice right in my mothers medicine chest when I was 12 years old.
 
Industrial Hemp in California
CCOF Supports the 2007 California Industrial Hemp Bill – AB 684

Take Action Now!

To read the legislative text, follow the link below and search for bill number AB 684.
California State Legislature Bill Information

CCOF supports industrial hemp legislation because:

Industrial hemp represents an important economic opportunity for CA farmers.
Industrial hemp is an important crop rotation and farm diversification option.
Industrial hemp is a large rapidly growing market of primarily organic products.
Industrial hemp will bring revenue to CA that is currently sent out of the country.

Assembly Bill 684, the new California Industrial Hemp Farming Act, which was heard for the first time in the Assembly Public Safety Committee on March 27, 2007, is strongly supported by CCOF. The bill passed out of the California Assembly, for the second year in a row, on April 30, 2007. AB 684 is authored by Assemblymembers Mark Leno and Chuck DeVore, the same representatives who authored AB 1147, the Industrial Hemp Bill of 2006, which CCOF worked tirelessly in support of last year. The 2007 bill is nearly identical to AB 1147, which was surprisingly vetoed by Governor Schwarzenegger at the last minute in the fall of 2006, even though the bill was widely supported with little to no opposition throughout its duration. A recent survey reports that 71% of Californians support changing state law to allow hemp farming. And today, more than 30 industrialized nations grow industrial hemp and export to the United States, making it the only crop that is illegal to grow but legal for Americans to import.

Show your support for the 2007 California Industrial Hemp Farming Act, AB 684!

http://www.ccof.org/hemp.php
 

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