Makes you dance better also. Just saying..........

I dance great sober

No, it doesn't. It just makes you think you are dancing better.

the Elaine dance from Seinfeld...

I spit my coffee!

What's your point?.......

need a towel to wipe your monitor off?

Please.

That's why there's that li'l thing called 'road head' ...
Lets y' keep your hands on the wheel ...

I think the race is on now to see who will legalize 1st. America, Canada, Mexico. Theres been talk in all 3 countries.

i'de bet canada...

haha, Canada doning something before the US... no way!! (j/j)

Mmmmm I bet it will be Canada before the States at this point...its basically legal here now anyway. But The last Bill Presidente Fox (Mexico) put into place was legalization. Pres Bush threatened sanctions So Calderon had to shoot it down. However the talk is hot about legalization in Mex. again. One of us will do it within the next 5 yrs I think. The funny thing is if our Gov's were truly representative of the peeps it would have been legalized decades ago.


Ya bunch of potheads Ahahahaha

(Disclaimer) Potheads are my favorite Peeps

It won't happen'til the political crowd position themselves with personal investments in the future industry of it all... once they're suitably invested in it... then they'll pass the laws to make 'emselves rich.

The Mexican Gov. is very practical...they are thinking in terms of tourism and resulting revenue funding the war against the drug lords. The people are debating it and even though its a strong Catholic country the peeps are pro legalization. I think it will happen

I also believe it will happen in North America first!

HEMP FACTS..(source:http://www2b.abc.net.au/rural/grow/newposts/0/topic94.shtm)

1) Hemp is among the oldest industries on the planet, going back more than 10,000 years to the beginnings of pottery. The Columbia History of the World states that the oldest relic of human industry is a bit of hemp fabric dating back to approximately 8,000 BC.

2) Presidents Washington and Jefferson both grew hemp. Americans were legally bound to grow hemp during the Colonial Era and Early Republic. The federal government subsidized hemp during the Second World War and US farmers grew about a million acres of hemp as part of that program.

3) Hemp Seed is far more nutritious than even soybean, contains more essential fatty acids than any other source, is second only to soybeans in complete protein (but is more digestible by humans), is high in B-vitamins, and is 35% dietary fiber. Hemp Seed does not contain THC.

4) The bark of the hemp stalk contains bast fibers which are among the Earth's longest natural soft fibers and are also rich in cellulose; the cellulose and hemi-cellulose in its inner woody core are called hurds. Hemp stalk contains no THC. Hemp fiber is longer, stronger, more absorbent and more insulative than cotton fiber.

5) According to the Department of Energy (US) and Dr. Brooks Kelly, Hemp as a biomass fuel producer requires the least specialized growing and processing procedures of all hemp products. The hydrocarbons in hemp can be processed into a wide range of biomass energy sources, from fuel pellets to liquid fuels and gas. Development of biofuels could significantly reduce our consumption of fossil fuels and nuclear power.

6) Hemp grows well without herbicides, fungicides, or pesticides. Almost half of the agricultural chemicals used on US crops are applied to cotton.

7) Hemp produces more pulp per acre than timber on a sustainable basis, and can be used for every quality of paper. Hemp paper manufacturing can reduce wastewater contamination. Hemp's low lignin content reduces the need for acids used in pulping, and it's creamy color lends itself to environmentally friendly bleaching instead of harsh chlorine compounds. Less bleaching results in less dioxin and fewer chemical byproducts.

8) Hemp fiber paper resists decomposition, and does not yellow with age when an acid-free process is used. Hemp paper more than 1,500 years old has been found. It can also be recycled more times.

9) Hemp fiberboard produced by Washington State University was found to be twice as strong as wood-based fiberboard.

10) Eco-friendly hemp can replace most toxic petrochemical products. Research is being done to use hemp in manufacturing biodegradable plastic products: plant-based cellophane, recycled plastic mixed with hemp for injection-molded products, and resins made from the oil, to name just a very few examples.