To: Wolfie
"I had anxiety so bad and I had nausea so bad and I was crying," said the woman, who asked not to be identified. "I'd been waiting so long and it was just such a big letdown. It's not fit for human consumption."
They're probably just repackaging dope they've seized in raids, some of it, no doubt, laced with other stuff.
2 posted on
04/05/2004 8:44:28 AM PDT by
aruanan
To: aruanan
You have no evidence of that. Maybe it's just not a 'medicine' at all?
They're basically complaining that it doesn't get them high.
Boo hoo.
4 posted on
04/05/2004 8:45:57 AM PDT by
Monty22
To: aruanan
They're probably just repackaging dope they've seized in raids, some of it, no doubt, laced with other stuff. No, they really are growing the stuff in an abandoned mine. We first heard of this last year when the first crop was released. It was apparantly just horrible to try and smoke and basically worthless.
They'd be far better off to just license carefully regulated hydroponic grow ops. Let some growers go legit and leave it to the experts.
9 posted on
04/05/2004 8:55:05 AM PDT by
mitchbert
(Facts are Stubborn Things)
To: aruanan
Unlikely. People who grow pot to sell need to please their customers. Governments don't.
11 posted on
04/05/2004 8:58:50 AM PDT by
thoughtomator
(Voting Bush because there is no reasonable alternative)
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