welcome
whatever
- exile guy
- using radio free exile and radio free exile televised, I bring you the perspective of a self-imposed exile, whatever that brings to the table, if you know what I mean. someone has to chronicle the goings on in penfield, new york, and I've appointed myself.here's a link to a radio free exile web page on wix.for the best original bumper stickers, t-shirts, mugs, buttons, and whatever, check out the radio free exile super swag emporium - your 1st amendment one-stop.for updates to all things exile, join exileguy's announcement list, and you'll get an occasional email with what's new.exilep.o. box 691penfield, new york14526206-312-7828
5.19.2013
5.18.2013
5.16.2013
5.15.2013
5.13.2013
5.09.2013
the duke mcvinnie band
check out these shows from The Duke McVinnie Band
Thursday, May 23rd, 9 pm
B.S.P.
Back Stage Productions
323 Wall Street
Kingston, New York
and
every Monday in June
Bearsville Theatre
291 Tinker Street
@ rte. 212
Bearsville, New York
5.01.2013
Washington Lawmakers Quietly Approve Bill to Re-Criminalize Some Marijuana Possession
by Stephen Webster
Lawmakers in the Washington House and Senate quietly passed a bill over the weekend that will re-criminalize some marijuana possession, reacting to warnings from the state’s crime lab that the current law could make it impossible to prosecute large-quantity possession charges or large-scale marijuana growing operations.
The Senate passed the measure unanimously on Saturday, according to The Associated Press. The governor was expected to sign the bill as soon as Monday, but had not yet by early afternoon. Scientists at the Washington State Patrol’s Forensic Laboratory Services warned recently that last November’s election changed the definition of marijuana to such an extent that nearly all plants seized by police could be considered hemp.
The trouble arises where the law draws the line between hemp, an industrial fiber that contains virtually no psychoactive drug, and its more intoxicating cousin marijuana. The state’s law currently says that if tests show more than 0.3 percent of marijuana’s “delta-9 THC,” then its a drug, but anything less is considered hemp and therefore not a drug.
Crime lab experts warned that the language does not account for changes that happen to marijuana when it is burned or cooked, causing a plant that might have a low amount of psychoactive drug in it to become very potent once ingested. In other words, officials suddenly realized that their classification of hemp is too broad and technically covers certain varieties of marijuana, opening a window for the drug to be grown and sold as hemp in massive quantities with complete legal immunity, even though it would retain a strong psychoactive effect.
Marijuana, unlike hemp, is still heavily restricted in Washington, where adults over 21-years-old are permitted to possess up to one ounce for non-medical purposes. Sales and distribution are still illegal, but “giving” marijuana without profit is allowed. The state is still working on a more formalized regulatory system.
The bill awaiting Gov. Jay Inslee’s (D) signature adds all THC acids to the definition of marijuana, further separating it from industrial hemp.
Lawmakers in the Washington House and Senate quietly passed a bill over the weekend that will re-criminalize some marijuana possession, reacting to warnings from the state’s crime lab that the current law could make it impossible to prosecute large-quantity possession charges or large-scale marijuana growing operations.
The Senate passed the measure unanimously on Saturday, according to The Associated Press. The governor was expected to sign the bill as soon as Monday, but had not yet by early afternoon. Scientists at the Washington State Patrol’s Forensic Laboratory Services warned recently that last November’s election changed the definition of marijuana to such an extent that nearly all plants seized by police could be considered hemp.
The trouble arises where the law draws the line between hemp, an industrial fiber that contains virtually no psychoactive drug, and its more intoxicating cousin marijuana. The state’s law currently says that if tests show more than 0.3 percent of marijuana’s “delta-9 THC,” then its a drug, but anything less is considered hemp and therefore not a drug.
Crime lab experts warned that the language does not account for changes that happen to marijuana when it is burned or cooked, causing a plant that might have a low amount of psychoactive drug in it to become very potent once ingested. In other words, officials suddenly realized that their classification of hemp is too broad and technically covers certain varieties of marijuana, opening a window for the drug to be grown and sold as hemp in massive quantities with complete legal immunity, even though it would retain a strong psychoactive effect.
Marijuana, unlike hemp, is still heavily restricted in Washington, where adults over 21-years-old are permitted to possess up to one ounce for non-medical purposes. Sales and distribution are still illegal, but “giving” marijuana without profit is allowed. The state is still working on a more formalized regulatory system.
The bill awaiting Gov. Jay Inslee’s (D) signature adds all THC acids to the definition of marijuana, further separating it from industrial hemp.
4.29.2013
official acme industries thinking cap
extensive research shows that wearing this cap will make you smarter, suddenly you will find yourself capable of almost anything, regardless of subject, success appears on the horizon. results may vary in individual situations.
4.25.2013
4.23.2013
4.22.2013
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