When Bob Dylan Turned the Beatles On To Marijuana
After the Beatles got into grass, they began to think of themselves as artists, not just performers. The herb triggered a creative surge that altered their approach to writing and recording songs.
After the Beatles got into grass, they began to think of themselves as artists, not just performers. The herb triggered a creative surge that altered their approach to writing and recording songs.
The NIH is looking for pot farmers Calling all pot farmers: Uncle Sam is looking to buy. An arm of the National Institutes of Health dedicated to researching drug abuse and addiction “intends” to solicit proposals from those who can “harvest, process, analyze, store and distribute” cannabis, according to a listing posted Tuesday night on a federal government website.
BBC US & Canada runs a feature story on Colorado’s “Green Rush” and the burgeoning potential of the Marijuana Industry. “The sky is the limit.”
Co-working spaces have largely been utilized by startup tech companies, but in Denver, they’ve expanded to other industries like the newly burgeoning marijuana business.
The New York Times editorial board published this groundbreaking article: “Repeal Prohibition, Again.”
It’s no secret that marijuana makes you paranoid, but now there’s an Oxford University study proving it, as reported by WebMD: An in-depth investigation has concluded that people who smoke cannabis are much more likely to have paranoia than people who don’t.
The proliferation of marijuana edibles for both medical and recreational purposes is giving rise to a cottage industry of baked goods, candies, infused oils, cookbooks and classes.
WASHINGTON — The Obama administration believes marijuana policy is a states’ rights issue, the White House said Monday in opposing Republican-led legislation that would prevent Washington, D.C., from using federal funds to decriminalize marijuana possession.
The amendment, which would have to pass muster in the Senate to take effect, prohibits the Justice Department, which includes the Drug Enforcement Administration, from spending taxpayers’ money on raids or other attempts to stop medical use of marijuana in the 22 states that allow it.
Not only does marijuana legalization not correlate with an uptick in crime, researchers from the University of Texas at Dallas argue, it may actually reduce it.