Boy are they in for a fight. I can see the massive ads taken out by the American Lung Assn., American Cancer Society, NIH, etc. .... oh wait, “token ain’t smokin’ “.
Leading the way on the most crucial issues of our time once again. Go Rand!
--Ted Cruz at CPAC.
You can see his comments starting about 2:46 => https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=prbn-ycOONM
Keep ‘em high and you’ll have them eating out of your hand.
Rand is betraying the country by working with the RAT party on ANYTHING! I dont care if its fixing a busted water pipe. The RATS are anti-American scum. They need only one thing. Its made of rope.
HOw nice that Rand has found his allies in the congress
Does anybody think Bush or Rand will be president? Most people would rather eat rat poison.
Does anybody think Bush or Rand will be president? Most people would rather eat rat poison.
Now state constitutional amendments upholding and defining traditional marriage...bad state, baaaaad state Mommy says no-no.
Industrial Hemp Profile
Hemp and Marijuana
The confusion between industrial hemp and marijuana is based on the visual similarities of widely differentiated varieties of plants. By definition, industrial hemp is high in fiber and low in active tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), the psychoactive ingredient in marijuana that makes some cannabis varieties a valued drug. Canada and the European Union maintain this distinction by strictly regulating the THC levels of industrial hemp, requiring it to be less than 0.3 percent, compared to THC levels of between 3 to 30 percent in marijuana.*
Though smoking industrial hemp would result in no psychological effects, THC could be extracted by means of solvent extraction using butane other solvents. This process produces a more concentrated source of TCH and a more “intense” high. Even so the process can be quite dangerous due to the often flammable nature of the solvents. Using industrial hemp for the production of hash oil would be highly inefficient and time consuming.
Most pro-hemp initiatives in the United States are now focused on defining and distinguishing between industrial hemp and marijuana. Some pro-hemp supporters would like to move the control of U.S. hemp production from the DEA to the USDA. Proponents of legalizing hemp also argue that new technology to distinguish THC levels both in the field and from the air will allow for adequate production enforcement.
A tip for American farmers: Grow hemp, make money
Nope. It's because U.S. policy is finally acknowledging that hemp can help restore our agricultural economy, play a key role in dealing with climate change and, best of all, allow American family farmers to get in on a hemp market that, just north of us in Canada, is verging on $1 billion a year.
I have no objection to medical use of marijuana, only to the 60s-70s docs who will (for a fee) prescribe it for a hangnail.