ARE WE Comitting a FELONY???

[karmaxul]

Ice toker 2 more days and you would have gotten your 30 day coin.
Way to stand up for what you believe in kid.

If you dont stand for some thing you will fall for anything.
-Somebody

One love
c

karmaxul Reviewed by karmaxul on 03-04-2006. ARE WE Comitting a FELONY??? It is becoming more apparent as every new day dawns that the "powers that be" consider the discussion of cultivation of cannabis a FELONY... Insofaras I dont wish to entice their attention and wrath, I WILL POST NO MORE ON THIS OR ANY OTHER FORUM WHERE THE DISCUSSION INCLUDES THE USE OR CULTIVATION OF CANNABIS!!!!! Real bummer, as it was nice to chat about with folks from all over this water covered marble... PEACE and OUT FOLKS!!! Rating: 5

[Kush Over]

GEORGE WASHINGTON
Father of the United States of America

Washington's diary reports that he separated males from females in his hemp garden, "rather too late." Much speculation has ensued about whether or not Washington's reason for sexing his plants was to make a more smokable product. One thing is for sure: hemp was grown in the US colonies as far back as Jamestown, with several colonies ordering their farmers to grow it. Thomas Paines's pamphlet 'Common Sense' lists hemp as the first requirement for revolution, writing that in the colonies "hemp flourishes almost to rankness." Thomas Jefferson also grew hemp on his plantation and went to great lengths to smuggle higher quality hemp seeds out of China. Jared Eliot wrote, "I am informed by my worthy friend Benjamin Franklin, Esq., of Philadelphia, that they raise hemp upon their drained lands."

[Zandor]

GEORGE WASHINGTON
Father of the United States of America

Washington's diary reports that he separated males from females in his hemp garden, "rather too late." Much speculation has ensued about whether or not Washington's reason for sexing his plants was to make a more smokable product. One thing is for sure: hemp was grown in the US colonies as far back as Jamestown, with several colonies ordering their farmers to grow it. Thomas Paines's pamphlet 'Common Sense' lists hemp as the first requirement for revolution, writing that in the colonies "hemp flourishes almost to rankness." Thomas Jefferson also grew hemp on his plantation and went to great lengths to smuggle higher quality hemp seeds out of China. Jared Eliot wrote, "I am informed by my worthy friend Benjamin Franklin, Esq., of Philadelphia, that they raise hemp upon their drained lands."

Sweet post! :thumbsup: :rasta:

[gin4dub]

Damn, freedom of speech ain't what it used to be.

[britewire]

I wish nothing but good luck uppon them who are trying too get me...

It´s all a game