Icymudpuppy
Member
- Joined
- Apr 15, 2009
- Messages
- 4,497
Don't forget the Timber Industry, and the Oil industry.
Bump. Keep sending! I C/P'd Penn's.
Thats music to my ears! Thanks TCE!
Don't forget the Timber Industry, and the Oil industry.
Hemp is so versatile that almost any farmer would like it banned (unless they're farming it) so that they can keep their monopoly.
I just read a story recently about a European company making hempcrete bricks which are 7 times
stronger than regular concrete bricks as well as being carbon negative which I guess is better than
carbon neutral.
http://www.natural-environment.com/blog/tag/hempcrete/
Hempcrete is basically an eco-friendly alternative to concrete. Not only is hempcrete more environmentally friendly, but it is stronger than concrete, less prone to cracking, and about half the weight of concrete. Using hempcrete in buildings makes sense in more ways than one.
What is the argument for hemp being illegal?
but if pot is legal black men will take advantage of stoned white women....![]()
:O
People could already take advantage of each other through beer, easily.
Historically this had always been a major argument for criminalization of drugs, whether it was "opium dens" and Chinese men w/white women or pot and African/American men w/white women.
this has changed somewhat over the years and the great fear-card has moved from women to children. But it hasn't changed that much when it comes to racially based formulations of drug related penalties - see the crack cocaine vs cocaine sentancing disparities.
ps - i'm sure you know i was just joking![]()
Here in NC, in the course of my run for NC State House in 2010, one of the items I am proposing is an act to claim 10th Amendment powers over the right to grow industrial hemp.