Marijuana [Cannabis]



On January 16th, California’s Office of Administrative Law (OAL) approved the final rules and regulations governing the state’s cannabis industry, a little over a year after legal recreational sales went into effect. The Bureau of Cannabis Control (BCC), the Department of Food and Agriculture and the Department of Public Health spent months writing and revising 358 pages of rules and regulations before submitting them to OAL in December. According to the Associated Press, regulars say the OAL made no substantive changes before issuing their rubber stamp, effective immediately.
 
No need to buy the full member welcome kit to buy from the apothecary and yes they ship to any state not just California.

They ship stealth? Or at least very securely?

How do you pay them as well? Bitcoin I'm hoping?

Most darknet purchases come from Cali anyways. So website security is the only thing really concerning. I would never become a member... lol. Don't need that paper trail.

And I would use the same caution with purchasing through that website as I would through the darknet. Tor... VPN...
 
They ship stealth? Or at least very securely?

How do you pay them as well? Bitcoin I'm hoping?
Packages are not marked with anything Cannasense related. They are discreet and sender is a very generic sounding company name.
They currently accept e-check and credit card. You can use privacy.com to use a temporary card for payment.
 
Best thing I've ever heard in the gym...

"Man, I shouldn't have done that dab."

Immediately after homeboy walked in with a box of donuts, and immediately sat down. Dude actually worked his ass off, but definitely had to do more than a few...extended warm-ups. :D

Also too high to stop the rest of us ganking his food.

Anyway, I started smoking again after a decade off. Was doing three a days and figured eating aspirin like Skittles was probably not...ideal.

Actually make and use oil and honey though. Toss an 1/8 into a muslin bag, throw it in a jar of coconut oil or honey, set it in the slow cooker overnight with water.

Mix that shit into oatmeal or a shake.

Or honey mustard...whatever floats ya.
 


Nutt, opposing the motion, told the audience that despite a 20-fold increase in cannabis use over the past 50 years, prevalence and incidence of schizophrenia and psychoses had not increased anywhere near in step.

He was highly critical of UK governments and the judiciary, alleging that they had often favoured policies of prohibition only for political reasons and that it was “indefensible” that patients were being punished for taking cannabis.



Many international health authorities, such as the World Health Organization and UNAIDS, say that drug taking should be considered a health rather than a criminal justice matter.

They say that criminalising non-violent drug taking stigmatises people with drug use disorders and drives people who need help away from health and education services while obstructing evidence based activities that can reduce harm.

In April 2018 the Royal College of Physicians called for the decriminalisation of all use of currently illegal drugs such as cannabis, cocaine, and heroin3 in line with the Faculty of Public Health and the Royal Society for Public Health. The BMA has also called for decriminalisation of illicit drug use.

The BMJ has called for drug use to be decriminalised and for legally regulated drug supply markets.
 

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So does anyone have any clearnet sites that you can get some from? If so pm me. I have few through the darknet but the minimums are trash 150gs or so.
 


I believe it. I personally don't have a desire to drink as much now that I've tried marijuana. It doesn't even matter if I'm partaking or not. I still really enjoy a drink or two with THC use but that's about it and when THC is not involved I can't help but think a drink would be so much better with it so I usually don't even bother lol.
 
[OA] The Annual Cannabis Holiday and Fatal Traffic Crashes

Background: Cannabis use has been linked to impaired driving and fatal accidents. Prior evidence suggests the potential for population-wide effects of the annual cannabis celebration on April 20th ("4/20"), but evidence to date is limited.

Methods: We used data from the Fatal Analysis Reporting System for the years 1975-2016 to estimate the impact of "4/20" on drivers involved in fatal traffic crashes occurring between 1620h and 2359h in the United States. We compared the effects of 4/20 to those for other major holidays, and evaluated whether the impact of "4/20" had changed in recent years.

Results: Between 1992-2016 "4/20" was associated with an increase in the number of drivers involved in fatal crashes (Incidence rate ratio [IRR]: 1.12, 95% CI 0.97 to 1.28) relative to control days one week before and after, but not when compared with control days one and two weeks before and after (IRR 1.05, 95% CI 0.92 to 1.28) or all days of the year (IRR 0.98, 95% CI 0.88 to 1.10). Across all years we found little evidence to distinguish excess drivers involved in fatal crashes on 4/20 from routine daily variations.

Conclusions: There is little evidence to suggest population-wide effects of the annual cannabis holiday on the number of drivers involved in fatal traffic crashes.

[OA] Harper S, Palayew A. The Annual Cannabis Holiday and Fatal Traffic Crashes. 2019. https://osf.io/tzcsy/


Re: Staples JA, Redelmeier DA. The April 20 Cannabis Celebration and Fatal Traffic Crashes in the United States. JAMA Intern Med. 2018;178(4):569–572. April 20 and Fatal Traffic Crashes in the United States
 
[OA] The Annual Cannabis Holiday and Fatal Traffic Crashes

Background: Cannabis use has been linked to impaired driving and fatal accidents. Prior evidence suggests the potential for population-wide effects of the annual cannabis celebration on April 20th ("4/20"), but evidence to date is limited.

Methods: We used data from the Fatal Analysis Reporting System for the years 1975-2016 to estimate the impact of "4/20" on drivers involved in fatal traffic crashes occurring between 1620h and 2359h in the United States. We compared the effects of 4/20 to those for other major holidays, and evaluated whether the impact of "4/20" had changed in recent years.

Results: Between 1992-2016 "4/20" was associated with an increase in the number of drivers involved in fatal crashes (Incidence rate ratio [IRR]: 1.12, 95% CI 0.97 to 1.28) relative to control days one week before and after, but not when compared with control days one and two weeks before and after (IRR 1.05, 95% CI 0.92 to 1.28) or all days of the year (IRR 0.98, 95% CI 0.88 to 1.10). Across all years we found little evidence to distinguish excess drivers involved in fatal crashes on 4/20 from routine daily variations.

Conclusions: There is little evidence to suggest population-wide effects of the annual cannabis holiday on the number of drivers involved in fatal traffic crashes.

[OA] Harper S, Palayew A. The Annual Cannabis Holiday and Fatal Traffic Crashes. 2019. https://osf.io/tzcsy/


Re: Staples JA, Redelmeier DA. The April 20 Cannabis Celebration and Fatal Traffic Crashes in the United States. JAMA Intern Med. 2018;178(4):569–572. April 20 and Fatal Traffic Crashes in the United States
I'll smoke to that
 
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