Where Should I Go In California???

[O. G. ganja smoker]

yea tha triple S is a very good choice it comes with cracked out pcp lowlifes along with a free carjacking if you happen to be by the park it comes with loads of free norteno gang members who have no honor or respect if you are lucky enough to have a female with you... the hood will even throw in a rape at the al time low price of being held at gunpoint and then releaved of all your hard earned cash if the carjackers dident steal that already :jointsmile: damn im stoned no really stay FAR FAR away with anything sounding close to STOCKTONE

[O. G. ganja smoker]

yea tha triple S is a very good choice it comes with cracked out pcp lowlifes along with a free carjacking if you happen to be by the park it comes with loads of free norteno gang members who have no honor or respect if you are lucky enough to have a female with you... the hood will even throw in a rape at the al time low price of being held at gunpoint and then releaved of all your hard earned cash if the carjackers dident steal that already :jointsmile: damn im stoned no really stay FAR FAR away with anything sounding close to STOCKTONE chico would be my pick LOTS of BZs (girls)

[BUDSHOTS]

what city in california would be fun to go for a few days???

Christening the "tokers" deck, medical-marijuana advocates freely passed around victory joints, celebrating the opening of this one-of-a-kind bed and breakfast in downtown Santa Cruz.

"Letâ??s medicate," said one gray-haired woman before lighting a tiny black pipe and taking a long drag. Others, old and young, plucked sweet-smelling buds from their personal stashes and rolled joints at the debut of the Compassion Flower Inn, a "bed, bud & breakfast" that caters to medical marijuana users and open-minded travelers interested in alternative lifestyles.

The Compassion Inn smokers joined tokers across America on Thursday, April 20 â?? 4/20 â?? in celebration of a counterculture holiday known as "420," the stoner New Yearâ??s.
Red-eyed tokers inhaled in groups large and small, public and private, indoors and out, marking a ritual that originated at San Rafael High School in 1971 by a group of teen-age potheads that would meet at 4:20 p.m. to get high.
While the scene at the inn was not entirely unlike a giggling dorm-style â??70s pot party, the mood here was decidedly reflective.
"Itâ??s so wonderful to have it be so open," said Isadora Karcher, a Felton resident attending the innâ??s grand opening that began at â?? you guessed it â?? 4:20 p.m.
Karcher and other guests touring the 216 Laurel St. establishment couldnâ??t help but let a mischievous snicker slip when they saw the tiled marijuana leaf mosaic in the master suiteâ??s bathroom, complete with hemp toiletries and towels.
"This is a new age," said Daniel Duncan, eyes darting around the 135-year-old Victorianâ??s half-million-dollar face-lift.
Too new perhaps for Santa Cruz police, who were unaware hemp hotel existed. Police and city officials are still grappling with the finer points of the cityâ??s ordinance allowing medical marijuana use passed earlier this month.
"Everybody is jumping into this before it is finalized," said Deputy Police Chief Jeff Locke, a co-author of the law. "I can see both sides of it. From their standpoint, this (fight to legalize medical marijuana) has been going on for years."
The ordinance allows city-recognized medical marijuana associations to provide the drug to qualified patients.
The innâ??s proprietors say they are not in the supply business, but simply are providing a sanctuary for those who use marijuana to stave off suffering due to illnesses such as HIV and cancer.
Guests must provide their own pot and a physicianâ??s medical marijuana certification to "partake of their medicine in a safe, supportive environment."
"Weâ??ve been in the medical marijuana movement for a long time," said Maria Malleck-Tischler, who co-owns the inn with partner Andrea Tischler. "Weâ??ve seen a lot of friends die from AIDS. Weâ??ve also seen that medical marijuana made their last days easier. We feel a lot of compassion and that is why we came up with this idea."
Business owners in the building next door have not objected to the venture, Malleck-Tischler said.
Aside from their Web site, the couple has done virtually no advertising. But the innâ??s five rooms, which range from $125 to $175 per night, are booked through July. Guests â?? the curious and the suffering â?? are coming from as far away as New Zealand, thanks to the overwhelming media attention the three-year labor of love has received.
"I wasnâ??t prepared for that," Malleck-Tischler said of the coverage.
Neither was Chas Sneyers, who had a view of the action on the toking deck from his bar stool inside the Poet & Patriot Irish Pub.
"I live a block away and read about it in the New York Times," Sneyers laughed. "If it helps people, I think it is great."
NewsHawk: DdC
http://homepages.go.com/homepages/m/a/r/marthag1/ddc.htm
Published: April 21, 2000
Copyright © 1999-2000, Santa Cruz County Sentinel Publishers Co.
Related Articles Web Sites:
WAMM
http://www.wamm.org/ The Compassion Flower Inn
http://compassionflowerinn.com/ ID LOVE THIS PLACE!

[DAY-DREAMER-MAN]

or just buy a huge bag of pot :rastasmoke:

[Candnloveweed420]

anywhere so-cal. south of los angeles mayne........

[friendowl]

id go to vegas
they got snow and all kinds of cool stuff to do

la is expensive
if you aint got a lot of cash to spend
you really cant do much