Moderator: 3ne2nr Mods
Hindus came before rastas.EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:^ wow didn't know that, always great to learn some history about this herb
Kinda sad that people in Trinidad have this false belief that Rastas introduced the holy herb to the world.
Yep that's all true.maj. tom wrote:^ I have read that Lion House in Chaguanas was a meeting place where they sold goods and men smoked ganja in the evenings. This was way before the British even imagined that Trinidad would be independent. Marijuana is mentioned in Indian texts (the Vedas) as far back as 2000 B.C. It was closely associated with the legends and worship of the God Shiva, as well as the hallucinogenic experiences with Datura seeds. They even used to make a yogurt tea drink with a ton of spices with marijuana.
Of course when the British arrived in India and observed the effects of this drug on the natives, they didn't like it because their Christian God taught them something else right? That's how the prohibition and taboo started, rather than the medical exploration of such a plant. The scientists and doctors of the day (1890s) were purposely searching for things wrong with marijuana use so the British authorities could legally ban it. But that's not how true science works. Who knows how far ahead the pharmaceutical industry could have been today if they had studied the plant and other genetic variations for that long?
maj. tom wrote:^ I have read that Lion House in Chaguanas was a meeting place where they sold goods and men smoked ganja in the evenings. This was way before the British even imagined that Trinidad would be independent. Marijuana is mentioned in Indian texts (the Vedas) as far back as 2000 B.C. It was closely associated with the legends and worship of the God Shiva, as well as the hallucinogenic experiences with Datura seeds. They even used to make a yogurt tea drink with a ton of spices with marijuana.
Of course when the British arrived in India and observed the effects of this drug on the natives, they didn't like it because their Christian God taught them something else right? That's how the prohibition and taboo started, rather than the medical exploration of such a plant. The scientists and doctors of the day (1890s) were purposely searching for things wrong with marijuana use so the British authorities could legally ban it. But that's not how true science works. Who knows how far ahead the pharmaceutical industry could have been today if they had studied the plant and other genetic variations for that long?
Hindus still smoke their herb bro, it a very small sect that does it. They don't need to lobby any goverment to free the herb. Them not making a scene to free it as it does not matter to them.mero wrote:Ok zoom, anyone who could read know Rastafari is less than a 100 years and hindus been tripping crazy balls for eons which is tied to very core of the religion.. I've even had hindu based visions and experiences on my own psychedelic journeys.
No one believes rastas discovered weed. For a non hindu you seem totally obsessed with hindus over everything. We're you groomed by a pundit from a young age or sum?
If the matters so much to hindus, why didn't the hindu majority led party UNC even mention to decriminalize or legalise the herb during their two times in tenure?? Don't they care about the historical and divine properties for the holy plant?
Why wait for wicked PNM to bless hindus with this opportunity to enjoy their ancestral holy herb?
Lol at hindus are the only ppl who deserve to smoke weed.. Bess all curry spices to dedicated to only them too
I don't work for the UNC nor have any affiliation to their party. So I cant speak on their behalf.mero wrote:Its still illegal so you promote breaking the law?
And the majority of chronic weed smokers/designer drug users I know are mostly indo.
No one race of religion owns right to smoke a plant.. Decriminalizing benefits all.
And can you share some light on why the plant was never decriminalized by the UNC since it matters the most to them?
zoom rader wrote:I don't work for the UNC nor have any affiliation to their party. So I cant speak on their behalf.mero wrote:Its still illegal so you promote breaking the law?
And the majority of chronic weed smokers/designer drug users I know are mostly indo.
No one race of religion owns right to smoke a plant.. Decriminalizing benefits all.
And can you share some light on why the plant was never decriminalized by the UNC since it matters the most to them?
It is mostly PNM ppl that beating up to free it.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:If the plant is legalized, you can choose to purchase local weed which I suspect is a 1:1 ratio of CBD and THC.
Plenty people does talk sh!t about local weed here cause it not strong like kush, however the imported kush is mainly just THC which can result in panic attacks in some people. And who knows what else chemical them spraying that imported weed with?
Legalizing the herb and allowing people to grow a plant is the best way forward. I does hear all kinda dotish talk about how if they legalize it the whole country go be high everyday. I does ask these uneducated jackasses how come the whole country not drunk everyday since alcohol is legal, they could never give an educated answer.
I have no problem with freeing the herb. I support it.mero wrote:So why the UNC storm the pro marijuana rally on the waterfront this week for?.
Zoom drop the over retarded dum dum online blogger personality for once and stop spinning in mud and contradicting your self nah
Do you want weed decriminalized or even legalized?zoom rader wrote:I don't work for the UNC nor have any affiliation to their party. So I cant speak on their behalf.mero wrote:Its still illegal so you promote breaking the law?
And the majority of chronic weed smokers/designer drug users I know are mostly indo.
No one race of religion owns right to smoke a plant.. Decriminalizing benefits all.
And can you share some light on why the plant was never decriminalized by the UNC since it matters the most to them?
It is mostly PNM ppl that beating up to free it.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:If the plant is legalized, you can choose to purchase local weed which I suspect is a 1:1 ratio of CBD and THC.
Plenty people does talk sh!t about local weed here cause it not strong like kush, however the imported kush is mainly just THC which can result in panic attacks in some people. And who knows what else chemical them spraying that imported weed with?
Legalizing the herb and allowing people to grow a plant is the best way forward. I does hear all kinda dotish talk about how if they legalize it the whole country go be high everyday. I does ask these uneducated jackasses how come the whole country not drunk everyday since alcohol is legal, they could never give an educated answer.
mero wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:If the plant is legalized, you can choose to purchase local weed which I suspect is a 1:1 ratio of CBD and THC.
Plenty people does talk sh!t about local weed here cause it not strong like kush, however the imported kush is mainly just THC which can result in panic attacks in some people. And who knows what else chemical them spraying that imported weed with?
Legalizing the herb and allowing people to grow a plant is the best way forward. I does hear all kinda dotish talk about how if they legalize it the whole country go be high everyday. I does ask these uneducated jackasses how come the whole country not drunk everyday since alcohol is legal, they could never give an educated answer.
What you mean by 1:1 cbd and thc?
General local weed sucks cuz of the poor seeds and actual farming used + fact that most of the operations have to be hidden from helicopters etc. There is also very good almost high grade local weed available, you just need to know the right farmer.
If the imported kush u referring to is the dutty brown/gold press brick weed from Colombia whichevery trini smokes.. That is far from high thc.. U prob just getting stoned from all that dutty old chemical they used in it.. Which does have u drowsy n retarded. Cant wait for that to be phased out.
And abuse will take place a bit. Is sum new to trinineverseecomesee which will level out quickly.
And I fully agree with being able to plant your own seeds and reap some nice ass buds
An active compound in marijuana called tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) has been found to promote the removal of toxic clumps of amyloid beta protein in the brain, which are thought to kickstart the progression of Alzheimer's disease.
The finding supports the results of previous studies that found evidence of the protective effects of cannabinoids, including THC, on patients with neurodegenerative disease.
mero wrote:Its still illegal so you promote breaking the law?
And the majority of chronic weed smokers/designer drug users I know are mostly indo.
No one race of religion owns right to smoke a plant.. Decriminalizing benefits all.
And can you share some light on why the plant was never decriminalized by the UNC since it matters the most to them?
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:If the plant is legalized, you can choose to purchase local weed which I suspect is a 1:1 ratio of CBD and THC.
Plenty people does talk sh!t about local weed here cause it not strong like kush, however the imported kush is mainly just THC which can result in panic attacks in some people. And who knows what else chemical them spraying that imported weed with?
Legalizing the herb and allowing people to grow a plant is the best way forward. I does hear all kinda dotish talk about how if they legalize it the whole country go be high everyday. I does ask these uneducated jackasses how come the whole country not drunk everyday since alcohol is legal, they could never give an educated answer.
l33t2 wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:If the plant is legalized, you can choose to purchase local weed which I suspect is a 1:1 ratio of CBD and THC.
Plenty people does talk sh!t about local weed here cause it not strong like kush, however the imported kush is mainly just THC which can result in panic attacks in some people. And who knows what else chemical them spraying that imported weed with?
Legalizing the herb and allowing people to grow a plant is the best way forward. I does hear all kinda dotish talk about how if they legalize it the whole country go be high everyday. I does ask these uneducated jackasses how come the whole country not drunk everyday since alcohol is legal, they could never give an educated answer.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:https://www.cnbc.com/2018/12/06/five-hot-new-careers-created-by-marijuana-legalization.html
5 hot new careers created by marijuana legalization
By 2020 the $8.5 billion U.S. marijuana industry is expected to create 250,000 new jobs, according to New Frontier Data.
In 2017 the number of job posts for openings in the marijuana industry increased by 445 percent, outpacing tech (254 percent) and health care (70 percent), according to ZipRecruiter.
Fast-growing new careers driven by marijuana legalization include director of cultivation, budtender, dispensary manager, director of extraction and trimmer.
Six years ago recreational marijuana use was illegal in all 50 states — and had been for nearly a century. Following the 2018 midterm elections, anyone over 21 will soon be allowed to legally consume marijuana in 10 states plus the District of Colombia. Overall, 33 states in the past 22 years have passed some form of marijuana legalization, from medical to recreational use.
Despite the ever-present federal threat — the Drug Enforcement Administration still considers marijuana a banned substance, and former Attorney General Jeff Sessions threatened a crackdown — the $8.5 billion U.S. marijuana industry seems poised to grow as rapidly as the law will allow it. And it's generating jobs just as quickly.
By 2020 the industry is expected to create 250,000 new jobs, according to New Frontier Data, an industry research firm. In 2017 the number of job posts for openings in the marijuana industry increased by 445 percent, outpacing tech (254 percent) and health care (70 percent), according to ZipRecruiter.
The industry is in search of workers across the spectrum, from accounting to compliance, customer service, sales, technology and more. As the industry grows, so too do the opportunities. California, Colorado and Washington currently have the greatest demand for workers, but that could shift as legalization spreads.
Though the total number of marijuana jobs are still far smaller than those other, much older industries, they include several positions that didn't exist prior to legalization, offering enterprising workers the opportunity to get in on the ground floor of an entirely new career.
Because legalization has come state by state, there is no single association or governing body offering licenses, training or certifications. Workers looking to enter the industry will need to do a bit of research to find out their specific state requirements.
But newcomers don't necessarily need an encyclopedic nature of weed culture to succeed in the industry. In fact, Karson Humiston, CEO and founder of recruiting firm Vangst, said she decided to start her firm, which specializes in the cannabis industry, after discovering the breadth of talent required by entrepreneurs attending a 2015 industry convention.
"When I asked people what positions they were hiring for, it was everything from a botanist to a chemical engineer to a Ph.D. to a retail store manager to a marketing manager to a human resource manager to a CFO," she said. "You name it, and these companies were hiring for it."
Though some may hesitate to join an industry selling a drug that's still banned by federal law, everyday workers have little to fear, said Morgan Fox, media relations director for the National Cannabis Industry Association. "We haven't seen any U.S. attorneys make an effort to crack down on businesses that are compliant with state law, even though the former attorney general gave them carte blanche to do so," he said, referring to Sessions. "If someone is just an employee of a company, I would think there's pretty much no risk."
Here are five fast-growing new careers driven by marijuana legalization. Salary data is gleaned from the 2018 Vangst Salary Guide. In most cases the salary ranges are unusually broad due to the industry's youth and rapid expansion.
Director of cultivation
Garden Remedies operates a cultivation facility in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
Garden Remedies
Garden Remedies operates a cultivation facility in Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
They call it a weed, but growing crops of strong, healthy marijuana is both an art and a science. All grow operations, no matter how small, need a director of cultivation — also known as a master grower — to oversee planting, cloning, feeding, watering and pest management. At larger operations, cultivation directors have management responsibility for a team of growers, and the position typically requires frequent interaction with law enforcement to ensure compliance.
A background in horticulture or agriculture is a must for this job, and advanced degrees in either are sometimes required. Familiarity with cannabis is preferred, but plenty of employers are happy to hire someone with experience managing a large-scale greenhouse operation.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:There is only one major problem with Marijuana that I could find and that is panic attacks, it is a genuine reason not to smoke it at all as panic attacks can spike blood pressure very high and make you feel like you are having a heart attack. But just because some people get it doesn't mean everybody will and doesn't mean it should be banned. Some people are just bad lucky and that is just life.
There is a scientifically proven link between cannabis and panic attacks. Not sure how much people in Trinidad get it tho but how it works is if you think weed will cause a problem with you then you will get the panic attack. The more people demonize it the more dangerous it can be to smoke it, which is why people who are extremely pro weed and do not believe any talk about it being bad usually never get this panic attack problem