For the Culture By The Culture
Ditch the New Year's Eve crowds for a 'Couch Countdown' with our cannabis-comfy movie guide. From the zen of 'The Big Lebowski' to the laughs of 'Pineapple Express,' we've paired top films with perfect strains for a laid-back celebration. Here's to a cozy NYE in, full of warmth, laughter, and the finest green. 🎥🌿 #LaidBackNYE
Caught in a pre-Christmas caper, a Davenport woman was busted with 18 pounds of marijuana and psychedelics, evoking Santa's stash. Amanda McCandless’s 'holiday haul' of bud and shrooms on I-80 highlights the clash of state drug laws. Was she a modern-day Santa for stoners, or just in the wrong place at the wrong time?
Eco-High" delves into the revolutionary trend of sustainable cannabis farming, highlighting how eco-friendly practices are transforming the industry. From organic cultivation to water conservation, this article explores how growers are minimizing their environmental footprint while catering to the eco-conscious consumer. It's a glimpse into a greener future for cannabis cultivation, marrying environmental stewardship with industry innovation.
The article explores the intricate relationship between literature and cannabis, highlighting various classics that resonate with the cannabis experience. These include "Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas", "On the Road", "Naked Lunch", "The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test", "The Doors of Perception", and "Inherent Vice". These works offer deep contemplation into human consciousness, societal critique, and personal freedom.
During a police investigation at his Louisiana home, Donovan Javon Bourgeois received an unexpected package containing marijuana. The investigation, sparked by a tip about unusual traffic at his address, revealed evidence of marijuana use and possession, including some in the package. Bourgeois now faces multiple charges including intent to distribute and illegal firearm possession.
The potential rescheduling of marijuana by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) could set off a chain reaction of changes not only on a federal level but also across individual states due to "trigger laws". Depending on how states respond to federal rescheduling, this could result in automatic state-level rescheduling, require further action from the state legislature or an appropriate state authority, or leave scheduling decisions unaffected. The impact of the changes could cover politics, criminal justice, and medical marijuana regulations, possibly sparking interstate cannabis commerce and changes in law enforcement practices.
