Quote Originally Posted by leadmagnet
And ayyyyyeâ??m no genetic engineer but it is my understanding â??genetic engineeringâ? requires some form of gene splicing.

Doesnâ??t that require duct-tape or sumtin?
Actually, duct tape binds the DNA to a pre-determined expression. :thumbsup:

There's the epigenetic theory:
Epigenetics - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
And there's the pre-formationism theory: Preformationism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

A cause-and-effect theory versus a predetermined outcome theory. Both have their merits, but in different contexts. With the pre-formation theory, do we have all the genetic material on-board to handle the variety of outside influences without change, or is this a learning process for genes, and they adapt (and possibly change) as a result of the extended influences? Subtle difference in the written word...big difference in long-term evolution.

Guess my new vape works...I was just going to post the first sentence, and kinda took off from there...(and has nothing to do with OP's question on legalization. Sorry)
Rusty Trichome Reviewed by Rusty Trichome on . I don't think marijuana should be legal in US--your thoughts? I honestly don't think we should legalize weed in America. I love herb, and know of all it's potential, however, I feel as if legalization would lead to an inevitable raping of the plant by our capitalistic society. I wouldn't want the government to rule the crop, and basically be pawning off low-quality products for mass profits. Rather, I think decriminalization would be the solution. The ambiguity with decriminalization would mean, with such mass support, it would be virtually legal, while Rating: 5