For the Culture By The Culture
Idaho lawmakers just passed a bill imposing a mandatory $300 fine for marijuana possession, proving their commitment to outdated policies over real progress. While veterans suffer and economic opportunities slip away, the state clings to prohibitionist nonsense. This isn’t about safety—it’s about control.
Ever feel like the right company makes you higher? Science backs it up. Your brain thrives on social energy, mirror neurons, and dopamine boosts from the right stoner circle. The difference between euphoric highs and paranoid freakouts often comes down to the people around you. Choose your smoking crew wisely—your high depends on it.
Indiana lawmakers keep killing cannabis bills while turning a blind eye to alcohol-related deaths and DUIs. With neighboring states cashing in on legalization, Hoosiers are left behind in a puritanical, outdated system. Will Indiana finally wake up, or keep pretending it’s 1950?
The term "high" has historical roots, symbolizing elevation and transcendence. Its popularity surged through the 19th century and the jazz era, cemented by the 1960s counterculture. While alternative terms like "lifted" and "baked" exist, "high" resonates due to its brevity and significance in the intoxication lexicon. Different cultures use varied expressions for the euphoric state.
PGR weed might look dense and powerful, but beneath the surface lurks a chemical nightmare. These synthetic growth regulators strip cannabis of its natural potency, terpenes, and flavor—leaving you with a harsh, artificial high that’s bad for your lungs and worse for your health. If your bud smells weak, burns black, or feels like a rock, you might be smoking lab-grown trash. Know the signs, demand better, and never settle for chemical-laced garbage.
George Washington grew weed—or at least, what the government would call weed today. So why can’t you? The same country that puts his face on the money still locks people up for growing the same plant he did. The hypocrisy is off the charts, and we’re diving into why America’s prohibitionist policies are a broken relic of the past.
