Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 People in general are relatively ignorant about cannabis (marijuana) and there are many myths regarding its use. Although there is more than one way of classification, it is generally agreed that there is one cannabis species, Cannabis sativa with two subspecies, sativa and indica. The resin in the flowers of female plants contains mostly the ingredient that leads to intoxication. Cannabis contains nearly 500 known compounds of which approximately 20% are cannabinoids with THC as the best known (and potent) one. The plant has been used for medicinal purposes for more than 6000 years in many countries, including South Africa, South America, China, India, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. During a September 1988 public hearings proceeding in the USA, after listening to a multitude of witnesses and previewing extensive documentation on cannabis, judge Francis Young who had to approve the change of the drug from Schedule I to Schedule II, made the following statement: “..marijuana in its natural form, is one of the safest therapeutically active substances known to man… One must reasonably conclude that there is accepted safety for use of marijuana under medical supervision. To conclude otherwise, on the record, would be unreasonable, arbitrary, and capricious” (‘Marihuana, the forbidden medicine’ by Grinspoon and Bakelar). Although there are many anecdotal accounts of the medicinal use of cannabis, research has shown that the areas of efficacy are the following: - alleviation of vomiting and nausea associated with chemo treatment and with early pregnancy - alleviation of nausea in children suffering from hematological cancers - alleviation of tearing and intraocular pressure associated with glaucoma - as an anti-convulsant to control seizures for people suffering from epilepsy - as a treatment for muscle spasms, ataxia and bladder control in multiple sclerosis - to suppress muscle jerks, tremors and pain experienced by paraplegics and quadriplegics - as an appetite stimulant for AIDS and cancer patients who experience various forms of wasting (cachexia) - alleviation of chronic pain (as a replacement for Opioids which are addictive and for which the body develops a tolerance relatively quickly) - as a treatment for migraine. Contrary to some opinions, this is not due to its analgesic effect, but because the cannabinoid THC in marijuana inhibits the release of serotonin during a migraine attack - as an anti-inflammatory in rheumatic diseases, osteoarthritis and Ankylosing spondylitis - to prevent the skin lesions and itching experienced as a result of atopic dermatitis - to alleviate menstrual cramps and labor pains - THC acts as a bronchial dilator for chronic asthmatics - cannabis extracts have antibacterial effects against penicillin resistant strains of staphylococcus - helpful for the symptomatic relief of herpes. Steep marijuana in rubbing alcohol and place this on the area where the herpes sores are about to break out. It is suggested that the THC inactivates the virus by binding to it - alleviates involuntary sustained or spasmodic muscle contractions (dystonia) - alleviates adult attention deficit disorder (ADD) - helps to manage serious symptoms of scleroderma - eliminates after-dinner cramping associated with Crohn’s disease - diminishes the background noise as well as pain associated with Tinnitus There are many anecdotal reports about using marijuana as a cancer cure. Those interested in this aspect (and how to make hemp oil) can look at Rick Simpson’s story on YouTube. See also 'Handbook of Cannabis Therapeutics' edited by Russo and Grotenhermen. Marc Swanepoel - jrrjim oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 7:11 PM Re: interaction with marijuana I wonder if the black goop is available in California, or if you have to get the vegetable matter and create your own goop. > > Mike> .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Will hemp have any of the beneficial properties, esp. relating to cancer, or is only cannabis useful? - Steve oleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of Marc Swanepoel - PhDThursday, January 29, 2009 10:34 AMoleander soup Subject: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana People in general are relatively ignorant about cannabis (marijuana) and there are many myths regarding its use. Although there is more than one way of classification, it is generally agreed that there is one cannabis species, Cannabis sativa with two subspecies, sativa and indica. The resin in the flowers of female plants contains mostly the ingredient that leads to intoxication. Cannabis contains nearly 500 known compounds of which approximately 20% are cannabinoids with THC as the best known (and potent) one. The plant has been used for medicinal purposes for more than 6000 years in many countries, including South Africa, South America, China, India, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. During a September 1988 public hearings proceeding in the USA, after listening to a multitude of witnesses and previewing extensive documentation on cannabis, judge Francis Young who had to approve the change of the drug from Schedule I to Schedule II, made the following statement: “..marijuana in its natural form, is one of the safest therapeutically active substances known to man… One must reasonably conclude that there is accepted safety for use of marijuana under medical supervision. To conclude otherwise, on the record, would be unreasonable, arbitrary, and capricious” (‘Marihuana, the forbidden medicine’ by Grinspoon and Bakelar). Although there are many anecdotal accounts of the medicinal use of cannabis, research has shown that the areas of efficacy are the following: - alleviation of vomiting and nausea associated with chemo treatment and with early pregnancy - alleviation of nausea in children suffering from hematological cancers - alleviation of tearing and intraocular pressure associated with glaucoma - as an anti-convulsant to control seizures for people suffering from epilepsy - as a treatment for muscle spasms, ataxia and bladder control in multiple sclerosis - to suppress muscle jerks, tremors and pain experienced by paraplegics and quadriplegics - as an appetite stimulant for AIDS and cancer patients who experience various forms of wasting (cachexia) - alleviation of chronic pain (as a replacement for Opioids which are addictive and for which the body develops a tolerance relatively quickly) - as a treatment for migraine. Contrary to some opinions, this is not due to its analgesic effect, but because the cannabinoid THC in marijuana inhibits the release of serotonin during a migraine attack - as an anti-inflammatory in rheumatic diseases, osteoarthritis and Ankylosing spondylitis - to prevent the skin lesions and itching experienced as a result of atopic dermatitis - to alleviate menstrual cramps and labor pains - THC acts as a bronchial dilator for chronic asthmatics - cannabis extracts have antibacterial effects against penicillin resistant strains of staphylococcus - helpful for the symptomatic relief of herpes. Steep marijuana in rubbing alcohol and place this on the area where the herpes sores are about to break out. It is suggested that the THC inactivates the virus by binding to it - alleviates involuntary sustained or spasmodic muscle contractions (dystonia) - alleviates adult attention deficit disorder (ADD) - helps to manage serious symptoms of scleroderma - eliminates after-dinner cramping associated with Crohn’s disease - diminishes the background noise as well as pain associated with Tinnitus There are many anecdotal reports about using marijuana as a cancer cure. Those interested in this aspect (and how to make hemp oil) can look at Rick Simpson’s story on YouTube. See also 'Handbook of Cannabis Therapeutics' edited by Russo and Grotenhermen. Marc Swanepoel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 By hemp, I am referring to industrial hemp: "Cannabis sativa L. subsp. sativa var. sativa is the variety grown for industrial use in Europe, Canada, and elsewhere, while C. sativa subsp. indica generally has poor fiber quality and is primarily used for production of recreational and medicinal drugs. The major difference between the two types of plants is the appearance and the amount of Ä9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) secreted in a resinous mixture by epidermal hairs called glandular trichomes. Strains of Cannabis approved for industrial hemp production produce only minute amounts of this psychoactive drug, not enough for any physical or psychological effects. Typically, Hemp contains below 0.3% THC, while Cannabis grown for marijuana can contain anywhere from 6 or 7 % to 20% or even more." Which does not have much THC. As I recall, there is still a lot of industrial hemp growing wild in Kentucky. - Steve oleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of Norton, SteveThursday, January 29, 2009 10:59 AMoleander soup Subject: RE: Medicinal uses of marijuana Will hemp have any of the beneficial properties, esp. relating to cancer, or is only cannabis useful? - Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Industrial hemp oil is not the same as hemp oil made from Cannabis indica. Industrial hemp is a Cannabis sativa variety. Most of the medicinal effects are due to the phenols in the plant. In the sativa varieties, these are very low, whereas the cannabinoid THC in the indica variety is high in phenols. This is due to its origin in the hotter climates of Asia and Africa. The THC crosses the blood/brain barrier where it binds with cannabinoid receptors. The fact that the endocannabinoid system is involved in so many physiological processes shows that our evolution took place in an environment where plant cannabinoids played an important role. The very unique smell of cannabis does not come from the cannabinoids but from the many terpenoid compounds (more than 100) in marijuana. As an aside, if the endocannabinoid receptors in a new-born baby is not activated immediately after birth, the baby does not develop the suckling response seen in all new-borns. Marc swanepoel - Norton, Steve oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:06 PM RE: Medicinal uses of marijuana By hemp, I am referring to industrial hemp: "Cannabis sativa L. subsp. sativa var. sativa is the variety grown for industrial use in Europe, Canada, and elsewhere, while C. sativa subsp. indica generally has poor fiber quality and is primarily used for production of recreational and medicinal drugs. The major difference between the two types of plants is the appearance and the amount of Ä9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) secreted in a resinous mixture by epidermal hairs called glandular trichomes. Strains of Cannabis approved for industrial hemp production produce only minute amounts of this psychoactive drug, not enough for any physical or psychological effects. Typically, Hemp contains below 0.3% THC, while Cannabis grown for marijuana can contain anywhere from 6 or 7 % to 20% or even more." Which does not have much THC. As I recall, there is still a lot of industrial hemp growing wild in Kentucky. - Steve oleander soup oleander soup On Behalf Of Norton, SteveThursday, January 29, 2009 10:59 AMoleander soup Subject: RE: Medicinal uses of marijuana Will hemp have any of the beneficial properties, esp. relating to cancer, or is only cannabis useful? - Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Is this Kentucky bluegrass? > > Which does not have much THC. As I recall, there is still a lot of industrial hemp growing wild in Kentucky. > - Steve > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Hemp seed oil is high in chlorophyll. The oil itself is green. Tastes a bit like sunflower oil and is possibly the most well-balanced dietary oil in terms of fatty acid content.(mg of Substance per 100 grams)Fatty Acids comprise 35% of the total weight of hemp seeds.Fatty Acids:Polyunsaturated: Gamma-Linolenic Acid 1,700 Linoleic Acid 57,000 Superunsaturated: Alpha-Linolenic Acid 19,000 Monounsaturated: Oleic Acid 12,000 Saturated: Palmitic Acid 4,000 Stearic Acid 2,000I prefer it to fish oil for eczema as the fish oil is pasteurised. LNA is great for the heart, Cröhns, colitis, also it tends to carry fat soluble toxins to the skin, good for the eyes, causes retention of oxygen in cell mambranes - allows oxygen to act as a barrier against detrimental bacteria like Staph. Inhibits tumours & reduces risk of breast cancer metastasis. Kills the malaria parasite.Heaps more stuff re metabolism, musculo skeletal, nervous, respiratory, sexual systems, hair/skin/nails - all good..--- On Thu, 1/29/09, Norton, Steve <stephen.norton wrote:Norton, Steve <stephen.nortonRE: Medicinal uses of marijuanaoleander soup Date: Thursday, January 29, 2009, 11:06 AM Will hemp have any of the beneficial properties, esp. relating to cancer, or is only cannabis useful? - Steve Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 29, 2009 Report Share Posted January 29, 2009 Hi Marc, So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have often wondered. Tammatha - Marc Swanepoel - PhD oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 10:33 AM Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana People in general are relatively ignorant about cannabis (marijuana) and there are many myths regarding its use. Although there is more than one way of classification, it is generally agreed that there is one cannabis species, Cannabis sativa with two subspecies, sativa and indica. The resin in the flowers of female plants contains mostly the ingredient that leads to intoxication. Cannabis contains nearly 500 known compounds of which approximately 20% are cannabinoids with THC as the best known (and potent) one. The plant has been used for medicinal purposes for more than 6000 years in many countries, including South Africa, South America, China, India, the Middle East and Southeast Asia. During a September 1988 public hearings proceeding in the USA, after listening to a multitude of witnesses and previewing extensive documentation on cannabis, judge Francis Young who had to approve the change of the drug from Schedule I to Schedule II, made the following statement: “..marijuana in its natural form, is one of the safest therapeutically active substances known to man… One must reasonably conclude that there is accepted safety for use of marijuana under medical supervision. To conclude otherwise, on the record, would be unreasonable, arbitrary, and capricious” (‘Marihuana, the forbidden medicine’ by Grinspoon and Bakelar). Although there are many anecdotal accounts of the medicinal use of cannabis, research has shown that the areas of efficacy are the following: - alleviation of vomiting and nausea associated with chemo treatment and with early pregnancy - alleviation of nausea in children suffering from hematological cancers - alleviation of tearing and intraocular pressure associated with glaucoma - as an anti-convulsant to control seizures for people suffering from epilepsy - as a treatment for muscle spasms, ataxia and bladder control in multiple sclerosis - to suppress muscle jerks, tremors and pain experienced by paraplegics and quadriplegics - as an appetite stimulant for AIDS and cancer patients who experience various forms of wasting (cachexia) - alleviation of chronic pain (as a replacement for Opioids which are addictive and for which the body develops a tolerance relatively quickly) - as a treatment for migraine. Contrary to some opinions, this is not due to its analgesic effect, but because the cannabinoid THC in marijuana inhibits the release of serotonin during a migraine attack - as an anti-inflammatory in rheumatic diseases, osteoarthritis and Ankylosing spondylitis - to prevent the skin lesions and itching experienced as a result of atopic dermatitis - to alleviate menstrual cramps and labor pains - THC acts as a bronchial dilator for chronic asthmatics - cannabis extracts have antibacterial effects against penicillin resistant strains of staphylococcus - helpful for the symptomatic relief of herpes. Steep marijuana in rubbing alcohol and place this on the area where the herpes sores are about to break out. It is suggested that the THC inactivates the virus by binding to it - alleviates involuntary sustained or spasmodic muscle contractions (dystonia) - alleviates adult attention deficit disorder (ADD) - helps to manage serious symptoms of scleroderma - eliminates after-dinner cramping associated with Crohn’s disease - diminishes the background noise as well as pain associated with Tinnitus There are many anecdotal reports about using marijuana as a cancer cure. Those interested in this aspect (and how to make hemp oil) can look at Rick Simpson’s story on YouTube. See also 'Handbook of Cannabis Therapeutics' edited by Russo and Grotenhermen. Marc Swanepoel - jrrjim oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 7:11 PM Re: interaction with marijuana I wonder if the black goop is available in California, or if you have to get the vegetable matter and create your own goop. > > Mike> .. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 oleander soup , " Tammatha " <tammatha wrote: > > Hi Marc, > So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have often wondered. > Police Officer: May I see your license? Cheech: Uh, sure man. Uh, isn't it on the back of the car? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 jrrjim, In moderate amounts, marijuana is not toxic. It has many medicinal qualities and marijuana oil is purported to be a cure for cancer. Until it is legalized we'll never find out, unfortunately. - " jrrjim " <jim.mcelroy10 <oleander soup > Thursday, January 29, 2009 6:28 PM Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana > oleander soup , " Tammatha " <tammatha wrote: >> >> Hi Marc, >> So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have > often wondered. >> > > Police Officer: May I see your license? > > Cheech: Uh, sure man. Uh, isn't it on the back of the car? > > > --- > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Funny... the people I know who smoke it moderately are rather brain dead...just what I have noticed. Maybe they were this way before the pot? Tammatha - Bob Banever oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:42 PM Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana jrrjim,In moderate amounts, marijuana is not toxic. It has many medicinal qualities and marijuana oil is purported to be a cure for cancer. Until it is legalized we'll never find out, unfortunately.- "jrrjim" <jim.mcelroy10 ><oleander soup >Thursday, January 29, 2009 6:28 PM Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana> oleander soup , "Tammatha" <tammatha wrote:>>>> Hi Marc,>> So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have> often wondered.>>>> Police Officer: May I see your license?>> Cheech: Uh, sure man. Uh, isn't it on the back of the car?>>> --->> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Tammatha, I don't smoke it anymore, but I did as a teen. I'm certainly not brain dead, but it's a proven fact that alcohol kills million of brain cells whenever a drink is taken, while there is no destruction of these cells when pot is smoked (in moderation). It may "dull" the senses temporarily, but only while under the influence. Frankly I don't care if they legalize it for recreational use (although I wouldn't oppose this), but I DO think they should legalize it's medicinal and industrial uses. It could save this planet as a fuel source, food source, and fiber source. Bob - Tammatha oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:53 PM Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana Funny... the people I know who smoke it moderately are rather brain dead...just what I have noticed. Maybe they were this way before the pot? Tammatha - Bob Banever oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:42 PM Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana jrrjim,In moderate amounts, marijuana is not toxic. It has many medicinal qualities and marijuana oil is purported to be a cure for cancer. Until it is legalized we'll never find out, unfortunately.- "jrrjim" <jim.mcelroy10 ><oleander soup >Thursday, January 29, 2009 6:28 PM Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana> oleander soup , "Tammatha" <tammatha wrote:>>>> Hi Marc,>> So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have> often wondered.>>>> Police Officer: May I see your license?>> Cheech: Uh, sure man. Uh, isn't it on the back of the car?>>> --->> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Well, that was an education! Thank you, Marc. Soooo...is this stuff smoked or ingested orally? I still cannot understand how smoking something so resinous could not be harmful. I do know that a long, long time ago, I was working as a nurse's aide in a hospital. Someone my boyfriend knew was in for something minor. My bf made him some brownies and asked me to give them to him. Since my bf was a chef, I was unsuspicious of anything out of the ordinary. His friend had been discharged so I helped myself to a brownie at break. Thank GOD I did not share! I think I realized not too long after what had been added to that mix. At one point, I was prepping a woman for surgery and I think I tried to shave her aura. She was embarrassed enough by having to be shaved in her personal regions without me being spaced out the way I was. Not being a drug user and being extremely sensitive to the effects of all drugs, this certainly affected my performance of my duties. I told her, at least you'll never have to see me again, don't be embarrassed. A few months later, I was in a huge box store, 20 registers going at once with lines of dozens of people at each one. When I finally got to the register, the woman (whom I did not recognize at first) starting screaming, " It's you! It's you! You told me I would never have to see you again!!! " and to her her co- workers, " It's her! It's her!She's the one! " Sigh. I certainly hope the benefits outweigh the risks and the side effects. I haven't sorted out all the info you posted, but I know I've not seen too much positive in my own limited experience with marijuana... ~Jill~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Medical marijuana for chemo side effects, appetite stimulation, and pain control can be smoked. For cytotoxic applications in cancer (to kill the bad cells) it needs to be "eaten" in the form of a thick oil. The amounts of the oil needed are actually quite small.Mikelillisilly <evangelnetoleander soup Sent: Friday, January 30, 2009 1:40:01 AM Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana Well, that was an education! Thank you, Marc. Soooo...is this stuff smoked or ingested orally? I still cannot understand how smoking something so resinous could not be harmful. I do know that a long, long time ago, I was working as a nurse's aide in a hospital. Someone my boyfriend knew was in for something minor. My bf made him some brownies and asked me to give them to him. Since my bf was a chef, I was unsuspicious of anything out of the ordinary. His friend had been discharged so I helped myself to a brownie at break. Thank GOD I did not share! I think I realized not too long after what had been added to that mix. At one point, I was prepping a woman for surgery and I think I tried to shave her aura. She was embarrassed enough by having to be shaved in her personal regions without me being spaced out the way I was. Not being a drug user and being extremely sensitive to the effects of all drugs, this certainly affected my performance of my duties. I told her, at least you'll never have to see me again, don't be embarrassed. A few months later, I was in a huge box store, 20 registers going at once with lines of dozens of people at each one. When I finally got to the register, the woman (whom I did not recognize at first) starting screaming, "It's you! It's you! You told me I would never have to see you again!!!" and to her her co- workers, "It's her! It's her!She's the one!" Sigh. I certainly hope the benefits outweigh the risks and the side effects. I haven't sorted out all the info you posted, but I know I've not seen too much positive in my own limited experience with marijuana... ~Jill~ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 Hi Bob, Well yes I did as a teen too, who didn't? What I was responding to is the person that wrote using it moderately. Moderate is current and often I thought. People that I know use it moderately it reflects on them that I have noticed. Yes, there are alot worse things that are legal, probably legalizing it would certainly take a burden off the police departments for sure, so they could go after more significant offenses. Tammatha - Bob Banever oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 11:08 PM Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana Tammatha, I don't smoke it anymore, but I did as a teen. I'm certainly not brain dead, but it's a proven fact that alcohol kills million of brain cells whenever a drink is taken, while there is no destruction of these cells when pot is smoked (in moderation). It may "dull" the senses temporarily, but only while under the influence. Frankly I don't care if they legalize it for recreational use (although I wouldn't oppose this), but I DO think they should legalize it's medicinal and industrial uses. It could save this planet as a fuel source, food source, and fiber source. Bob - Tammatha oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:53 PM Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana Funny... the people I know who smoke it moderately are rather brain dead...just what I have noticed. Maybe they were this way before the pot? Tammatha - Bob Banever oleander soup Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:42 PM Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana jrrjim,In moderate amounts, marijuana is not toxic. It has many medicinal qualities and marijuana oil is purported to be a cure for cancer. Until it is legalized we'll never find out, unfortunately.- "jrrjim" <jim.mcelroy10 ><oleander soup >Thursday, January 29, 2009 6:28 PM Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana> oleander soup , "Tammatha" <tammatha wrote:>>>> Hi Marc,>> So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have> often wondered.>>>> Police Officer: May I see your license?>> Cheech: Uh, sure man. Uh, isn't it on the back of the car?>>> --->> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 30, 2009 Report Share Posted January 30, 2009 In spain a really high percentage of the population smoke pot but don- t seem particularly brain dead.I think it has to do with how much, when and in what situations you smoke. I have smoked years ago but just seemed to grow out of it but know people who smoke regularly in the evening to relax and they are fine and others that overdo it and are still getting stoned/zonked and the munchies at 50 which seems a little over the top. Mind you some people enjoy getting drunk too ... Moderation is the word, a couple of glasses of wine, a couple of puffs on a joint, might make you feel good. Do more and you just end up wasted literally. Life is too short ... much rather get a good nights sleep and go for a walk in the mountains ... Boring old me. Nelly oleander soup , " Tammatha " <tammatha wrote: > > Funny... the people I know who smoke it moderately are rather brain dead...just what I have noticed. Maybe they were this way before the pot? > > Tammatha > - > Bob Banever > oleander soup > Thursday, January 29, 2009 9:42 PM > Re: Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana > > > jrrjim, > > In moderate amounts, marijuana is not toxic. It has many medicinal > qualities and marijuana oil is purported to be a cure for cancer. Until it > is legalized we'll never find out, unfortunately. > - > " jrrjim " <jim.mcelroy10 > <oleander soup > > Thursday, January 29, 2009 6:28 PM > Re: Medicinal uses of marijuana > > > oleander soup , " Tammatha " <tammatha@> wrote: > >> > >> Hi Marc, > >> So is marijuana toxic or not, is it damaging to your health? I have > > often wondered. > >> > > > > Police Officer: May I see your license? > > > > Cheech: Uh, sure man. Uh, isn't it on the back of the car? > > > > > > --- > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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