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Post by Trog on May 19, 2014 9:31:42 GMT
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Post by cjm on May 19, 2014 17:19:36 GMT
I feel marijuana is a threat to alcohol!! I have seen this free association thing in some of our workers when they are high. Their *conversation* is utterly incomprehensible. It is impossible to give them instructions of any kind. In SA marijuana is a way of life for many of the hued. One could almost say that the plant is indigenous - which it is not as far as I can tell. But it has been around for very long - perhaps even before Van Riebeeck. In earlier years it was not a prohibited substance - in fact I was told that it was fed locally to the draught animals later in the day - whereafter they got a second wind. It is amazing how widespread its use is in the US. I have seen some magazines from Michigan where every second advert is marijuana related.
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Post by cjm on May 26, 2014 7:10:11 GMT
www.nytimes.com/2014/05/25/business/international/when-cannabis-goes-corporate.html?ref=todayspaper&_r=0International Business When Cannabis Goes CorporateHershey stopped producing chocolate in Smiths Falls, Ontario, six years ago. The work went to Mexico, but the factory remains, along with reminders of the glory days: A sign that once directed school buses delivering children for tours. A fading, theme-park-style entrance that marks what used to be the big attraction — a “Chocolate Shoppe” that sold about $4 million of broken candy and bulk bars a year. The once ever-present sweet smell of chocolate is gone, too. In the high-ceilinged warehouse, where stacks of Hershey’s bars and Reese’s Peanut Butter Cups once awaited shipment, the nose now picks up a different odor: the woody, herbal aroma of 50,000 marijuana plants. Clinical, climate-controlled rooms with artificial sunlight house rows upon rows of plants at various stages of growth. In the “mother room,” horticulturalists use cuttings to start new plants. The “flowering rooms” are flooded with intense light 12 hours a day to nurture nearly grown plants in strains with vaguely aristocratic names like Argyle, Houndstooth and Twilling. ...
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