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maj. tom wrote:yeah health and strength is foremost on the mind of a drug pusher and addict.
EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I have been wondering something, allyuh feel them dry ass weed these local pusher men does be selling is sprayed with all kinda nasty ass synthetic chemicals etc?
I am always amazed at how Trinis could buy that garbage from all those drug blocks all over the country and never once consider the kind of nasty chemicals it could be laced with.
And we know the condition those weed does be in, there is no freaking way it could be high in THC.
These "high grade" kush that dry and old is probably sprayed with synthetic THC or some sheit. And we have idiots bragging about how "hard" it is when is probably even cocaine or some sh!t added to it.
You need a good supplier that's all. I've seen proper buds from the US and have known locals who get their hands on proper strains from abroad within 2 weeks in hand in vacuum sealed bags and labelled dispensaries.EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I have been wondering something, allyuh feel them dry ass weed these local pusher men does be selling is sprayed with all kinda nasty ass synthetic chemicals etc?
I am always amazed at how Trinis could buy that garbage from all those drug blocks all over the country and never once consider the kind of nasty chemicals it could be laced with.
And we know the condition those weed does be in, there is no freaking way it could be high in THC.
These "high grade" kush that dry and old is probably sprayed with synthetic THC or some sheit. And we have idiots bragging about how "hard" it is when is probably even cocaine or some sh!t added to it.
I was told that this is done to make one unknowingly addicted to that supplier's "grade"; to keep the customer coming back to that particular supplier.Slartibartfast wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I have been wondering something, allyuh feel them dry ass weed these local pusher men does be selling is sprayed with all kinda nasty ass synthetic chemicals etc?
I am always amazed at how Trinis could buy that garbage from all those drug blocks all over the country and never once consider the kind of nasty chemicals it could be laced with.
And we know the condition those weed does be in, there is no freaking way it could be high in THC.
These "high grade" kush that dry and old is probably sprayed with synthetic THC or some sheit. And we have idiots bragging about how "hard" it is when is probably even cocaine or some sh!t added to it.
Serious question, people do that though? Lace weed with cocaine. Ent cocaine more expensive than weed? That's like lacing double with steak. Yeah it's bad and there are people that won't want it but how does it finacially make sense? I thought we were in a recession. How fellas gonna be giving out more expensive drugs for free?
eKeith wrote:I was told that this is done to make one unknowingly addicted to that supplier's "grade"; to keep the customer coming back to that particular supplier.Slartibartfast wrote:EFFECTIC DESIGNS wrote:I have been wondering something, allyuh feel them dry ass weed these local pusher men does be selling is sprayed with all kinda nasty ass synthetic chemicals etc?
I am always amazed at how Trinis could buy that garbage from all those drug blocks all over the country and never once consider the kind of nasty chemicals it could be laced with.
And we know the condition those weed does be in, there is no freaking way it could be high in THC.
These "high grade" kush that dry and old is probably sprayed with synthetic THC or some sheit. And we have idiots bragging about how "hard" it is when is probably even cocaine or some sh!t added to it.
Serious question, people do that though? Lace weed with cocaine. Ent cocaine more expensive than weed? That's like lacing double with steak. Yeah it's bad and there are people that won't want it but how does it finacially make sense? I thought we were in a recession. How fellas gonna be giving out more expensive drugs for free?
However, there are behavioural effects, such as an easy tendency to anger and violence rather than remain mellow, on the smoker that can be observed by third parties...
Ben_spanna wrote:We just NEED accompanying legislation to govern if caught driving "high" or if your employee is caught "high"on the job or with traces of it in your system what are the employers allowable action limitations.
How can you test for levels if caught in a roadblock ?
I have no opposition to be it being legalized but there must be checks and balances like every other dangerous substance that can be misused and abused.
Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Ben_spanna wrote:We just NEED accompanying legislation to govern if caught driving "high" or if your employee is caught "high"on the job or with traces of it in your system what are the employers allowable action limitations.
How can you test for levels if caught in a roadblock ?
I have no opposition to be it being legalized but there must be checks and balances like every other dangerous substance that can be misused and abused.
Police already do standard field sobriety tests, doesn't matter what you're high from. Once you are impaired beyond a certain limit and driving it's a charge. Nothing new there.
Ben_spanna wrote:Duane 3NE 2NR wrote:Ben_spanna wrote:We just NEED accompanying legislation to govern if caught driving "high" or if your employee is caught "high"on the job or with traces of it in your system what are the employers allowable action limitations.
How can you test for levels if caught in a roadblock ?
I have no opposition to be it being legalized but there must be checks and balances like every other dangerous substance that can be misused and abused.
Police already do standard field sobriety tests, doesn't matter what you're high from. Once you are impaired beyond a certain limit and driving it's a charge. Nothing new there.
How about being high on the job? is there OSHA that governs limits, there are many who believe they can have traces of it in their system even though they are not high and claim victimization and having the right to use it for medical reasons.
People will still can't get a job on weedDuane 3NE 2NR wrote:Rowley: Decriminalising weed will save T&T millions
Prime Minister Dr Keith Rowley said the new proposed marijuana legislation is really an attempt to revamp the justice system and save taxpayers millions of dollars.
Rowley gave most of his speaking time to Attorney General Faris Al-Rawi last night at the PNM’s local government meeting in La Horquetta but said that he was happy to see a reform of the judicial system through marijuana legislation.
“You know how much millions we paying people to say whether this plant-like substance is a black sage bush, is not this, is marijuana,” he said.
He said during prohibition in the United States when alcohol was illegal, the police service spent half their time chasing people engaging in the illegal alcohol trade.
“You know what happened? They made alcohol legal and they could tax it. It was made available to those who wanted to use it and there were restrictions on it. That’s the same thing here,” he said.
He said if you choose to use it, the State would manage it.
“It will change a lot of life in T&T. You know how many lives were destroyed because someone smoke a joint of marijuana? Is jail, is bail is, is people can’t get a job,” he said.
https://www.guardian.co.tt/news/pm-decr ... 9f8bb6e0c6
Cah beat a good Vincy.mero wrote:Right step and history in the making.
Still awaiting the real details and fine print though. Always a catch.
Zoom lewwe blaze sum nah
mero wrote:Right step and history in the making.
Still awaiting the real details and fine print though. Always a catch.
Zoom lewwe blaze sum nah
Cannabis activist Nazma Muller claimed victory on Friday, as she responded to the announcement by Attorney General Faris Al Rawi that legislation was going to Parliament that will decriminalise the recreational use of marijuana.
“I really want people to take away from this the idea that we the people must say what is on our minds, what is bothering us, what is making us suffer. We must be part of the process, do not give up, let your voices be heard,” she said.
But Muller raised concerns about the penalties for possession of 30 and 60 grammes of marijuana.
In an interview with the Express, Muller said she had worked tirelessly with other activists to bring about the decriminalisation of cannabis.
She said, “I am very happy and excited. Finally the train is moving. From what I listened to, from last night political meeting, I am only concerned about that $50,000 fine for possession between 30 grammes and 60 grammes. That seems a bit much. I am waiting to see the details of that and to see the fixed penalty. This journey has been very difficult. Like pulling teeth and watching paint dry at the same time with this administration and the administration before.”
Muller said it was disappointing, however, that the announcement was made at a political meeting.
“I thought we would have matured beyond that point. But this is democracy in action,” she said.
Muller said she would be listening for details on licences being issued to the Rastafarian group. She said the Rastafarians have suffered for years in full knowledge of politicians.
“I am hoping there will be some sort of reparations because I hear the Prime Minister talking about social justice but I haven’t heard anything about reparation for those who have served time and convicted for this plant,” she said.
She called on the government to education officers of the Trinidad and Tobago Police Serve (TTPS) on the laws relating to marijuana, as they would be required to enforce the laws.
She explained that marijuana was a herb and not similar to alcohol or tobacco.
“Cannabis is nowhere as dangerous, it is not dangerous. It should and will be removed from the scheduling as a dangerous drug in the United States by the United Nations,” she said.
Muller announced the formation of the Trinidad and Tobago Union of Ganga Farmers, which would seek to assist small farmers.
“I already have a team in mind and we are going to be rolling out a union like any union to represent the interest of small farmers traditional grower and the Rastafarai. To offer training, lobby for their rights access to water, roads and subsidies. This is a very serious industry in terms of what we can do in terms of medicine and food,” she said.
Al-Rawi made the announcement at a local government campaign meeting in La Horquetta. He said when Cabinet met on Thursday, members approved two pieces of law to be laid in the Parliament.
One was the amendment to the Dangerous Drugs Act to decriminalise the possession of marijuana, and the Cannabis Control Authority Bill.
Phone Surgeon wrote:Fully legalizing it can bring in alot of revenue for trinidad.
Independants will shoot this downProtonPowder wrote:Nobody link it yet?
Cannabis Control Bill 2019 landing page
http://www.ttparliament.org/publication ... =28&id=869
First reading of the bill
http://www.ttparliament.org/legislations/b2019h23.pdf
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