Club 600

whodatnation said:

I wast going to make a fsm pooping on my bowl,,, and it melting in my lungs, but decided not to.



Well I guess longer to ripen on the plant, once its down and curing I think the game changes. Got to do everything at that point to preserve the trich status but it will age into something. Temp/RH/light all important.




haha for sure... Dont let them hear you singing this though!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5w0K0Ve0ZvM

Click to expand...

bassman999 said:

I was actually looking at Coco Kush, but the prices for his genetics are too high IMO, and are not in my range.
Here is the advertised image of it though.

This is more purple than my DJ's KG though

Click to expand...

curious old fart said:

Get your visa's ready........


Uruguay approves world’s first national marketplace for legal marijuana

Tuesday's vote by Uruguay’s Senate gave final congressional approval to create the world’s first national marketplace for legal marijuana. The audacious experiment will have the government oversee production, sales and consumption of a drug that's illegal almost everywhere else.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tuesday, December 10, 2013, 8:48 PM.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay — Uruguay’s Senate gave final congressional approval Tuesday to create the world’s first national marketplace for legal marijuana, an audacious experiment that will have the government oversee production, sales and consumption of a drug illegal almost everywhere else.

The vote was 16 to 13, with the governing Broad Front majority united in favor. The plan now awaits the signature of President Jose Mujica, who wants the market to begin operating next year.

The Senate voted to regulate the entire process of growing, selling and using a drug that is illegal almost everywhere else.

Two-thirds of Uruguayans oppose a government-run marijuana industry, according to opinion polls. But Mujica said he’s convinced the global drug war is a failure and feels bureaucrats can do a better job of containing addictions and beating organized crime than police, soldiers and prison guards.

The plan now awaits the signature of President Jose Mujica, who wants the market to begin operating next year.

“Today is an historic day. Many countries of Latin America, and many governments, will take this law as an example,” cheered Sen. Constanza Moreira, voting with the Broad Front majority.

Uruguay’s drug control agency will have 120 days, until mid-April, to draft regulations imposing state control over the entire market for marijuana, from seed to smoke.

Everyone involved must be licensed and registered, with government monitors enforcing limits such as the 40 grams a month any adult will be able to buy at pharmacies for any reason or the six marijuana plants that license-holders will be allowed to grow at home.

Congress’ lower house approved the bill in late July, and senators rejected all proposed amendments, enforcing party discipline before Tuesday’s debate to assure the outcome.

Former Health Minister Alfredo Solari, a Colorado Party senator, warned Tuesday that children and adolescents will more easily get their hands on pot and that “the effects of this policy on public health will be terrible.”

Uruguayan Senator Lucia Topolansky (center) votes to approve a law legalizing marijuana in the Legislative Palace in Montevideo, on December 10.

But Sen. Roberto Conde, a former deputy foreign minister with the Broad Front, said marijuana “is already established in Uruguay. It’s a drug that is already seen as very low risk and enormously easy to get.”

Mujica, a 78-year-old former leftist guerrilla who spent years in jail while many others experimented with marijuana, said the goal is to reduce drug use. A government ad campaign launched Friday makes the same point, warning of pot smoking’s dangers to human health.

“This is not liberalization of marijuana. It can be consumed within certain parameters established by law. I think it will reduce consumption,” Sen. Luis Gallo, a retired doctor who favored the bill, told The Associated Press.

The government got help from a national TV campaign and other lobbying efforts supporting by billionaire currency speculator and philanthropist George Soros and his Open Society Foundation and Drug Policy Alliance. In September, Mujica met with Soros and billionaire David Rockefeller in New York to explain his “experiment.”

These deep-pocketed connections drew criticism from Mujica’s opponents.

“I would say to Mr. Soros, to Mr. Rockefeller, and to the president of the republic that you don’t experiment with the Uruguayans. We are not guinea pigs,” Colorado Party Sen. Pedro Bordaberry said Tuesday.

Hannah Hetzer, a lobbyist for the Alliance who moved to Montevideo for the campaign, watched closely from the Senate gallery.

“Uruguay is seeking an alternative to a failed model. I think that this is the beginning of the end of a prohibitionist model and the beginning of a more intelligent focus,” she said.


Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/news/world/uruguay-approves-world-national-market-legal-pot-article-1.1543967#ixzz2n90WdhlR


cof

Click to expand...

genuity said:

sounds like the Grapegod (clone) was very dom,in the smell department,and veg stage with the stout growth.
as for the growth when flipd to 12/12,that id say is the (white funk)={white kush x sour diesel)..

the grapegod went 56-63 days 12/12
and white funk went 10 weeks+

the one I grew out went for 9 weeks,well I let her go that long,i was ready to smoke.View attachment 2924550View attachment 2924551View attachment 2924552
very fruity stank.

Click to expand...