theexpress
Well-Known Member
ufc tomorrow night.... cant wait for jds mark hunt... I also think bigfoot is gonna pull off the upset.. I think he is gonna knock cain out... either that or cain wins a u.d.
the chitown sourkush thread
- Thread starter howak47
- Start date
Sunbiz1
Well-Known Member
Ah, those clones I tossed in the ground yesterday are going WTF?...and the forecast calls for shit til' almost Wed. now. On the upside, no need to water.
Speaking of water, it's that godamn lake hardly anyone uses anymore which causes these cool wet springs...I'd like to drain that bitch into Canada somewhere
Dwezelitsame
Well-Known Member
my Peyote Purple choped yest at 8.2 wks
she is a sister to bubba kush
and is supposed to be dusted wit bubba kush pollen was a little old we will see
a hansome plant
good Karma
good grows
good luck to all
she is a sister to bubba kush
and is supposed to be dusted wit bubba kush pollen was a little old we will see
a hansome plant
good Karma
good grows
good luck to all
theexpress
Well-Known Member
i consider myself a master of the bubba kush strain!!! ive grown soooo much fucking bubba bro!!! I can clearly see the bubbba in that peyote strain...from the bud structure to the degree of frostiness... looks t be very bubba leningmy Peyote Purple choped yest at 8.2 wks
she is a sister to bubba kush
and is supposed to be dusted wit bubba kush pollen was a little old we will see
a hansome plant
good Karma
good grows
good luck to all
Dwezelitsame
Well-Known Member
yeah for most part it is is very bubba my second time to run it i was very happy wit it da first time
my first harvest for a long while
i shut down way to early for a kidney transplant i had in december havin bad luck since
was forced to buy dime bags from newark
but is good to be back in form
my first harvest for a long while
i shut down way to early for a kidney transplant i had in december havin bad luck since
was forced to buy dime bags from newark
but is good to be back in form
theexpress
Well-Known Member
awwwww bro... u let them cut ya open and shit.... man I hope my life don't come to that.. I don't even let them stick needles in me.. think id rather die..
Dwezelitsame
Well-Known Member
i hear whut you say and as a kid i agreed wit you
as an old man im glad day got all dat shit
you funny and i hope it dont come to that if thats the way you feeel
to me bettern the options
glad for the times we live in i imagine the civil war days cutting off a leg give you a shot of rotgut tell you to bit on a piece of wood
as an old man im glad day got all dat shit
you funny and i hope it dont come to that if thats the way you feeel
to me bettern the options
glad for the times we live in i imagine the civil war days cutting off a leg give you a shot of rotgut tell you to bit on a piece of wood
theexpress
Well-Known Member
jds wrecked mark hunt tonight... knocked out da super somoan In spectactular fashion!!!!
theexpress
Well-Known Member
hurry up and watch this before powers that be take it down... http://forum.fightnext.com/showthread.php?1986-Junior-Dos-Santos-vs-Mark-Hunt-Betting-amp-Discuss
TrynaGroSumShyt
Well-Known Member
jds get another chance now. 
theexpress
Well-Known Member
cain is gonna stangedjds get another chance now.
theexpress
Well-Known Member
noonne has ever done that to mark hunt....
theexpress
Well-Known Member
da land of da Lincoln might get a lil less shittier... http://blogs.findlaw.com/law_and_life/2013/05/illinois-medical-marijuana-bill-awaits-govs-ok.html
theexpress
Well-Known Member
on the other side of the spectrum cali is shutting shit down... atlleast socal.. all the mobile and buisssnes front disp. are forced to close!!! all the ones in the o.c. gone... there was this lil strip mall in gardon grove that had 5 dispenseries in that lil strip... all those are gone...
theexpress
Well-Known Member
lol...
theexpress
Well-Known Member
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Illinois lawmakers agreed to legalize the use of medical marijuana on Friday under a plan that's being billed as the strictest in the nation among states that have authorized the drug's medicinal use, though it was unclear whether the Democratic governor plans to sign it.
The plan authorizes a pilot program for physicians to prescribe marijuana only to patients with whom they have an existing relationship. Background checks are required, and patients must have at least one of more than three dozen terminal illnesses or other debilitating medical conditions specifically listed in the bill.
Gov. Pat Quinn has declined to say whether he supports the legislation, saying only that he was "open-minded" on the issue. Lt. Gov. Sheila Simon, a former prosecutor, has said she is in favor of the plan after meeting with patients, including military veterans.
The proposed legislation creates a framework for a four-year pilot program that includes requiring patients and caregivers to undergo background checks. It sets a 2.5 ounce limit per patient per purchase and calls for 60 dispensaries regulated by the state where patients could buy the drug.
"We are embarking here on a way to achieve relief, compassionate relief, consistent with the law (with) a system which avoids abuse," said the bill's sponsor, Democratic Sen. Bill Haine of Alton. "It's the tightest, most controlled legislative initiative in the United State related to medical cannabis."
Supporters say it is a compassionate measure that could save patients from the agony caused by illnesses such as cancer, multiple sclerosis and HIV. They argue that marijuana can relieve continual pain without triggering the harmful effects of other prescription drugs, including painkillers such as Oxycontin and Vicodin.
But opponents contend the program could encourage the recreational use of marijuana, especially among teenagers.
A report issued last month by the Pew Research Center poll showed that 77 percent of Americans say marijuana has legitimate medical uses. Eighteen states and the District of Columbia allow the use of marijuana for medical purposes.
But critics in the Illinois Senate, which approved the plan Friday in a 35-21 vote, worried about whether the regulations would be enough to prevent abuse of the drug.
"For every touching story that we have heard about the benefits of those in pain, I remind you today that there are a thousand times more parents who will never be relieved from the pain of losing a child due to addiction, which in many cases has started with the very illegal, FDA-unapproved, addiction-forming drug you are asking us to make a normal part of our communities," Sen. Kyle McCarter, a Republican from Lebanon, said ahead of the chamber's vote.
Under the bill, patients who are prescribed the drug would automatically consent to submit to a sobriety field test should a police officer suspect they were driving under the influence of the drug. But leading Illinois law enforcement organizations have opposed the legislation, saying the test cannot determine if a motorist is under the influence of marijuana. The groups say the test works only for alcohol.
Haine, however, said his measure is the strictest the General Assembly has considered on medical marijuana.
Haine and other supporters have advocated for the issue for several years. A measure that cleared the Senate failed in the House in 2011. The current version of the bill received the House's approval in April.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/05/19/illinois-senate-approves-bill-to-legalize-medical-marijuana/#ixzz2UTuBkmgb
The plan authorizes a pilot program for physicians to prescribe marijuana only to patients with whom they have an existing relationship. Background checks are required, and patients must have at least one of more than three dozen terminal illnesses or other debilitating medical conditions specifically listed in the bill.
Gov. Pat Quinn has declined to say whether he supports the legislation, saying only that he was "open-minded" on the issue. Lt. Gov. Sheila Simon, a former prosecutor, has said she is in favor of the plan after meeting with patients, including military veterans.
The proposed legislation creates a framework for a four-year pilot program that includes requiring patients and caregivers to undergo background checks. It sets a 2.5 ounce limit per patient per purchase and calls for 60 dispensaries regulated by the state where patients could buy the drug.
"We are embarking here on a way to achieve relief, compassionate relief, consistent with the law (with) a system which avoids abuse," said the bill's sponsor, Democratic Sen. Bill Haine of Alton. "It's the tightest, most controlled legislative initiative in the United State related to medical cannabis."
Supporters say it is a compassionate measure that could save patients from the agony caused by illnesses such as cancer, multiple sclerosis and HIV. They argue that marijuana can relieve continual pain without triggering the harmful effects of other prescription drugs, including painkillers such as Oxycontin and Vicodin.
But opponents contend the program could encourage the recreational use of marijuana, especially among teenagers.
A report issued last month by the Pew Research Center poll showed that 77 percent of Americans say marijuana has legitimate medical uses. Eighteen states and the District of Columbia allow the use of marijuana for medical purposes.
But critics in the Illinois Senate, which approved the plan Friday in a 35-21 vote, worried about whether the regulations would be enough to prevent abuse of the drug.
"For every touching story that we have heard about the benefits of those in pain, I remind you today that there are a thousand times more parents who will never be relieved from the pain of losing a child due to addiction, which in many cases has started with the very illegal, FDA-unapproved, addiction-forming drug you are asking us to make a normal part of our communities," Sen. Kyle McCarter, a Republican from Lebanon, said ahead of the chamber's vote.
Under the bill, patients who are prescribed the drug would automatically consent to submit to a sobriety field test should a police officer suspect they were driving under the influence of the drug. But leading Illinois law enforcement organizations have opposed the legislation, saying the test cannot determine if a motorist is under the influence of marijuana. The groups say the test works only for alcohol.
Haine, however, said his measure is the strictest the General Assembly has considered on medical marijuana.
Haine and other supporters have advocated for the issue for several years. A measure that cleared the Senate failed in the House in 2011. The current version of the bill received the House's approval in April.
Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2013/05/19/illinois-senate-approves-bill-to-legalize-medical-marijuana/#ixzz2UTuBkmgb
TrynaGroSumShyt
Well-Known Member
kinda lame...idk if im for or against legalization anymore.
theexpress
Well-Known Member
as long has I don't go to the joint idc myself...
TrynaGroSumShyt
Well-Known Member
im on that same boat. but i feel id rather not have to worry about jail.