? 'splain the rubbing alcohol please.
? 'splain the rubbing alcohol please.
It's very useful in cleaning resin out of pieces and making them like new again. Usually in combo with epsom salt. The higher the percentage the better it will clean. RiteAid had them priced at 2 bottles for 4.20
I dont smoke resin so I clean it out after every bong use. Mix a little salt in as an abrasive and shake shake.
After every bong use? I don't know about you, but for me that would be a LOT of work...
Well, that answers a few questions I haven't had the opportunity to fully explore on my own yet since I don't own a bong.
http://www.alternet.org/az-court-you...e-high-get-dui
An Arizona appeals court has ruled that marijuana users don't need to be actually impaired to be successfully prosecuted for driving under the influence. The ruling came Tuesday in the case of a man who tested positive for an inactive marijuana metabolite that remains in the body for weeks after the high from smoking marijuana has worn off.
The ruling in Arizona v. Shilgevorkyan overturned a decision by a superior court judge who said that it didn't make sense to prosecute people for driving under the influence if they're not actually under the influence.
The ruling turned on a close reading of legislative intent in writing the state's DUID law. The legislation specified the presence of "the metabolite" of THC, and Shilgevorkyan had argued that lawmakers meant "hydroxy-THC, the metabolite which would indicate current impairment, not carboxy-THC, an inactive metabolite that indicates only usage some time in the past.
The appeals court disagreed, citing its decisions on earlier challenges to the DUID. "The legislature intended to create a 'per se prohibition' and a 'flat ban on driving with any proscribed drug in one's system," the court noted. "We determined that the legislative ban extends to all substances, whether capable of causing impairment or not."
Because the law was drafted to protect public safety, the appeals court said, it should be interpreted broadly to include inactive as well as active compounds.
But Superior Court Commissioner Myra Harris, who had ruled on Shilgevorkyan's behalf, warned in her earlier opinion that the appeals court's interpretation of the law would result in people, including out of state medical marijuana patients, being charged with DUI when they are not impaired.
"Residents of these states, particularly those geographically near Arizona, are likely to travel to Arizona," Harris said in her 2012 ruling upholding the dismissal. "It would be irrational for Arizona to prosecute a defendant for an act that might have occurred outside of Arizona several weeks earlier."
Shilgevorkyan's attorney said he plans to appeal to the state Supreme Court.
Phoenix, AZ
United States
At first I didn't get it, I was like man Shilgevorkyan sounds white as fuck.
But I guess it's Armenian or something, i.e. brown enough.
So I just made my first batch of pot brownies.
....this is fucking awesome.
http://mjcdn.motherjones.com/preset_16/we-want-pot.jpg
http://www.motherjones.com/mojo/2013...on-unstoppable
On Tuesday, US Attorney General Eric Holder told America to expect a decision "soon" on how he'll respond to the recent legalization of pot by Colorado and Washington state. To which the rest of the country has basically said, "Whatever, dude." The same day, legislative committees in New Mexico and Hawaii approved bills to decriminalize marijuana possession and Oregon lawmakers introduced a legalization bill. Yesterday, Rhode Island legislators held a hearing on a bill to—surprise!—legalize and tax marijuana.
In California, where Holder's Justice Department has spent months trying to shut down respected medical-pot dispensaries, a Field Poll (pdf) released yesterday showed that 67 percent of state voters oppose the move. A 54 to 43 percent majority now backs fully legalizing the sale of cannabis and regulating and taxing it like alcohol.
Rolling Stone's Tim Dickinson predicts that California, Oregon, and five other states will soon follow Washington and Colorado's lead and embrace the right to smoke up. And most American voters believe that the feds should let them. Even in the relatively conservative states of Florida, Iowa, and Kentucky, polls released in the past week have shown majority support for recently proposed medical marijuana laws.
What's more, national polls are increasingly showing most Americans supporting legalization on the federal scale. So maybe Rep. Jared Polis (D-Colo.) and Rep. Earl Blumenauer (D-Oregon) weren't just pipe dreaming earlier this month when they introduced bills to remove cannabis from Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act and impose a federal excise tax on pot sales.
All of which is to say, pity poor Eric Holder. If he caves, the GOP will call for his hide. But if he cracks down, he'll face the wrath of the mellow masses.
new toy!
Spoiler: show
this is the first big one i've owned.
edit: my bad, weird i can't seem to get it to display with img tags, just uploaded elsewhere, spoilered for largeness
Incorrect Dropbox link.
So the past 2 days I have been high for 32 hours off of a single edible, I think I'm gonna take a break from getting stoned for awhile...lol it just wasn't fun.
My morning, afternoon & evening walks have been quite spicy of late.
I saw this article today at work:
US ex-drug enforcement chiefs urge marijuana crackdown (link)
I couldn't find anything on CNN / Fox / NBC about it though. At least not with their search features, everything that popped up was from last year or talking about the senators mentioned above in Pikarya's post.
It's probably in the 'nothing new' vein, but it is amusing to me at least that I can easily find an article about a 4 million dollar car but nothing about old rep's fighting pot.
Is that all kief? geez must be nice.
Good god Im jelly. I can't even imagine the high your gonna get from all that @_@
I've been pounding G13 and kief twice a day for 5 weeks now. Vape & bong. lol