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bax

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Everything posted by bax

  1. theres a couple threads on this topic here. if you are worried, send some of your dehumid/ac water to a water test lab and find out! then report back here. we are curious about lead/copper / heavy metals too. http://michiganmedicalmarijuana.org/topic/17805-does-anybody-use-the-water-from-their-dehumidifier/ http://michiganmedicalmarijuana.org/topic/45626-using-dehumidifier-water/ http://michiganmedicalmarijuana.org/topic/48884-recycling-the-drips-from-the-dehu-cervantes-says-the-way-to-up-your/ http://michiganmedicalmarijuana.org/topic/23335-de-humidifer-water/
  2. since those are gasses that we breathe every day, it wouldnt surprise me to see them show up in minute amounts. http://www-formal.stanford.edu/jmc/progress/co2.html "Many common devices produce carbon monoxide, including cars, gas appliances, wood stoves and cigarettes, especially if used in a confined space."
  3. good question. i find nothing on michiganprogress website, except this, which is interesting as well: http://michiganprogress.com/hb4271.pdf
  4. so this is in response to the grand rapids jail guards with butter who are currently in court with bruce block representing them?
  5. http://jaha.ahajournals.org/content/5/8/e003858.full Female Sprague‐Dawley rats (Simonsen Laboratory, CA; n=8/group) were used at 9 to 10 weeks of age, with body weights of 200 to 250 g. Rats were anesthetized under ketamine/xylazine with intraperitoneal injection. Starting doses were ketamine (100 mg/kg)/xylazine (5 mg/kg). Repeated injections were required with one third to one half doses at a time (approximately every 30 minutes). Experiments were terminal. All procedures were approved by the University of California, San Francisco Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee. how did they kill the rats?
  6. Has anyone here actually come across any of these knockoff medibles first hand? I havent seen one yet. Maybe I am not in the right places.
  7. making whoopee Klint Kesto http://www.spinalcolumnonline.com/news/2016-07-27/Front_Page/QA_with_the_candidates.html 2016-07-27 / Front Page Tweet Print Q&A with the candidates Ballot: Representative in State Legislature, 39th District Candidates for contested races affecting western Oakland County residents were sent questionnaires from the Spinal Column Newsweekly ahead of the launch of our 2016 Voter Guide. Candidates’ responses – including spelling, grammar and facts – are their own. Candidates who chose not to participate are listed in italics. The Voter Guide features candidates’ responses to key questions about various issues and topics. Ballot language for proposals presented on the ballot are also included. One two-year term. Vote for no more than ONE. Republican ballot: Klint Kesto (Incumbent) Democratic ballot: Mike Stack Why do you believe you are the best person to represent Michigan’s 39th State House District? What differentiates you from the other candidate and why? Kesto Kesto: “Having served four years as the state representative for the 39th House District, I know how to best serve the interests of the citizens of Wixom, Commerce, West Bloomfield and Wolverine Lake. I bring to Lansing my experience as an assistant prosecutor in Wayne County, where I took pride in my job to protect the citizens of southeast Michigan. Being a small business owner, I work to implement policies that will allow businesses to thrive. My excellent professional relationship with county and municipal leaders gives me a strong connection to the district, allowing me to best serve my constituents.” Stack: “I have lived in Wolverine Lake for nearly 30 years, during that time I have strived to give back to our community. In addition to serving 10 years on the Village Council, I am chairman of Lakes Area Youth Assistance, working with Walled Lake Schools to help at risk youth. I was self-employed for 28 years and currently work in sales and distribution, so I know how to help small businesses create the good-paying jobs we need. I believe I’m the best choice to advocate for the families, seniors and students of my community so we can find solutions and rebuild Michigan.” Stack Do you think Michigan should join other states such as Colorado and Washington in legalizing small quantities of marijuana for individual use? Kesto: “We must seriously think about the exposure of marijuana to our children when making decisions on this issue. Many issues have arisen with the implementation of the MMMP (Michigan Medical Marihuana Program) that must be resolved before we think about expanding the legal use of marijuana. I introduced and supported legislation that will clarify these issues and allow the MMMP to better serve the people of our state. We must continue to work to find answers to the serious problem of drugged driving, and as chair of the Committee on Judiciary, I supported bills seeking to establish impairment limits to make our roads safer.” Stack: “These laws are relatively new, so I’d like to know more about the effect they have on those states. I stand behind the will of the Michigan voters who overwhelmingly supported the Michigan Medical Marihuana Act in 2008, and should the voters choose to legalize recreational marijuana, I will work with my colleagues to ensure that public safety remains high before considering a change in drug policy.” What is your position on concealed weapons in schools? Would you support legislation to allow open carry or concealed weapons in schools? Kesto: “The safety of our children is of the utmost importance. As an avid defender of the Second Amendment, we must balance our rights with ensuring the security of our youth. Only those with extensive training in the usage of firearms should be allowed to carry pistols in schools. We should also implement policies that provide more protection and security for children and teachers in schools. However, many of the other gun free zones should be abolished, and we should allow law-abiding citizens to protect themselves instead of creating areas that make people more vulnerable.” Stack: “I support the right to own firearms, but children and guns don’t mix. I believe our schools should stay gun-free.” What is your position on using tax reduction incentives to attract new business to Michigan? Kesto: “My family owns a small business, so we have seen first-hand how taxes and burdensome regulations can have a negative effect on those individuals working hard to make a living. I have, and will continue, to work to implement policies that will allow businesses to grow and create jobs and keep taxpayers’ hard earned money in their pockets. Tax reduction is an incentive that helps business, but it should be applied fairly to all Michigan businesses instead of being a tool for our state government to favor one business over another.” Stack: “Any tax credits for corporations must be tied to job creation, and if the promised jobs don’t materialize, the state should recoup that money.”
  8. I'd much rather my children eat edibles than drink alcohol or eat those goddamn Tide detergent balls. http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/nation/2014/11/10/laundry-pods-child-hospital/18663007/ Report: Laundry 'pods' sent 1 child a day to hospitals WHERES THE making whoopee OUTRAGE ABOUT THAT????? OH! children get a little dopey and fall asleep eating weed brownies, how horrible! Then they wake up fine. Kids eating Tide balls? DEAD. http://www.cnn.com/2016/04/25/health/laundry-detergent-packets-dangers/ Biting into laundry detergent pods can cause serious injury or even death, according to the National Capital Poison Center. Calls to poison control centers about detergent packets increased 17% from 2013 through 2014, according to an analysis of national data. http://www.aol.com/article/2016/04/25/study-finds-thousands-of-children-poisoned-by-laundry-detergent/21350526/ Study finds thousands of children poisoned by laundry detergent pods every year http://in.reuters.com/article/us-health-childpoisoning-detergent-idINKCN0ZV1SX The pods are all-in-one packets – often brightly colored - containing detergent that’s released in the wash, so users don't have to measure detergent in a cup. They were introduced in the U.S. in 2012. The next year, U.S. poison control centers received more than 17,000 calls - or about one per hour - about children who'd been exposed to chemicals in laundry detergent pods, Reuters Health reported in 2014.
  9. pic book has amazing sources, but possibly he didnt get the lawyer name correct spelling.
  10. The majority of the 20,000 marijuana arrests each year in Michigan do not get any kind of press.
  11. Don't have to have special plugs IF you know what you are doing. But it is not wise to run a 220 on regular plug as someone will try to plug in a 110... and it will fry
  12. the county funds were not in the original act. the legislature added that moo poo.
  13. Do not feel bad, millenials support Bernie about 75%+ vs support Hillary 20%. https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/the-fix/wp/2016/03/17/74-year-old-bernie-sanderss-amazing-dominance-among-young-voters-in-1-chart/
  14. http://www.petoskeynews.com/gaylord/news/crime/marijuana-case-reopens-after-prosecutor-asks-judge-to-reconsider-evidence/article_0f791248-2dd3-5778-a232-5125d1c243c6.html Back in December, state police pulled over a vehicle for speeding, and the trooper noticed the driver's license was restricted due to a medical marijuana arrest. The trooper asked the driver if there was marijuana in the car, and the driver said there was in the trunk, and it belonged to the passenger, . The driver mentioned he was in possession of a valid medical marijuana card, and that there was 15 ounces of marijuana in the trunk that belonged to . When showed the trooper the marijuana, the trooper determined there was 18 ounces in the trunk. Micheal Rola, Otsego County prosecutor, said the defense originally filed a motion to suppress the evidence to Morse, which Rola's office objected to. The court ruled against the objection, but Rola's office filed a motion to reconsideration, citing additional information and why the court was mistaken in its original decision. “Originally, the court had issued a motion to suppress (the evidence) by the defense. Our office filed, in anticipation of appealing that decision, what's called a motion to reconsideration,” Rola said. “It gives the original trial court an opportunity to revisit the matter and correct what may have been a misinterpretation or misunderstanding of the facts of the law. “After getting the information we provided, the court decided we were right all along,” Rola added.
  15. This is going to be one crazy donkey election. Very difficult to predict. Here is hoping Bernie Sanders pulls something. Wikileaks will be releasing stuff for the next 6 days about Hillary Clinton. So if you are into that kind of thing, its going to be a busy week. The DNC emails are new, just released! https://wikileaks.org/dnc-emails/ http://www.reddit.com/r/dncleaks https://mobile.twitter.com/hashtag/DNCleaks Wikileaks also released a batch of the Hillary emails https://wikileaks.org/clinton-emails/ Most of which were FOIA'd from the fed govt. If you have retreated into your A/C for the summer weekend heatwave, this might be a welcome distraction.
  16. Maybe thats Matthew L. Benedict (P63027) ? Interesting, wonder what tips are in there...
  17. Write / call the legislature committee that is in charge of LARA and make a complaint about speed of replacement cards.
  18. Are you saying chicken wire does not meet the threshold of "chain-link fencing, wooden slats, or a similar material that prevents access by the general public" ?
  19. Sorry, fixed link. http://media.mlive.com/news_impact/other/Injunction.pdf
  20. Basically, secretary of state (and legislature) didnt allocate enough money to black cities to speed up voting. Read the opinion: http://media.mlive.com/news_impact/other/Injunction.pdf It cites Husted a lot. How crazy nuts is Husted, AG for Ohio?
  21. As well as all of the money in their wallets. I bet it is covered with cocaine.
  22. I'll vote for it when it gets on the ballot.
  23. Seeing as how THC is in all sewage in all cities, it is more probable that the well was contaminated with sewage than someone poisoned the well. It is more probable that there is something in the water causing the test to false positive , though. Maybe PH or dissolved solids (ppm) or random well-water minerals.
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