The New York Times is pushing a fear campaign on “cannabis poisonings” in kids, built on sloppy hospital coding, bad data, and lazy journalism. We break down the inflated numbers, call out the stupid motherf*ckers leaving edibles out, and show how real regulation not media panic protects children while exposing the NYT’s scare tactics
How to Spot a Cannabis Law Written to Fail
From Texas to Germany, cannabis legalization laws are riddled with loopholes that keep prohibition alive. Learn how possession limits, local bans, and vague enforcement terms undermine access, protect corporate weed, and fuel the black market. This guide exposes the red flags so you can spot fake legalization before it takes root.
CRASH COURSE IN BULLSH*T: WHY THE WAR ON WEED DRIVING IS BUILT ON LIES
Fear based headlines claim cannabis is the new drunk driving threat, but federal data says otherwise. This hard edged investigation rips apart the science free panic, exposes the real crash culprit, alcohol, and explains how THC laws criminalize users for detection, not impairment. If you have weed in your system, you are guilty until proven sober.
Seize the Hype: California’s $480 Million Weed War Is Just a Cover-Up
California claims it seized nearly $480 million in illegal cannabis this year, but the numbers don’t add up. Behind the inflated figures is a broken system criminalizing small growers while propping up a failed regulatory model. Pot Culture Magazine investigates the truth behind the raids, the optics, and the war the state doesn’t want to admit it’s losing.
Drunk Is Fine Weed Is a Crime
Alcohol kills over 3 million people worldwide each year and still gets a free pass. Cannabis kills no one, yet it remains criminalized across most of the globe. This hard-edged report dismantles the hypocrisy behind global drug policy and exposes how alcohol gets a halo while weed gets a sentence. The numbers are in, and the story they tell is deadly.
Sweden’s Prohibition Mirage: When “Drug Free” Becomes a Death Sentence
Sweden promised a drug-free society. Instead, it built a death machine. From overdose rates that dwarf Portugal’s to gang violence run by teenagers, this hard-hitting feature exposes the brutal cost of prohibition disguised as public health. Don’t call it a model. Call it a failure