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Showing posts with label Hemp. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hemp. Show all posts

Sunday, October 16, 2022

Should Cannabis Be Legal Pt 2

I will be adding more to this blog post in the near future. Here are some Images taken from OpenSecrets.Org on Marijuana Legalization

I AM tracking Money In Politics for Marijuana Legalization to determine if Politicians are being influenced by the Donors with their Financial Contributions.

The following images are for the National and State Political Scene. 












Friday, January 8, 2021

Animal Feed Might Just Go to Pot -- And That's a Good Thing

Hemp Industries Association- Anyone who follows the hemp market is aware of how prices have collapsed under the weight of too much supply and not enough demand. But what if demand increased not from new recreational pot users and health conscious consumers, but from animal feed providers?


It might be time to look beyond CBD for hemp stocks as the future may instead be at the feed lots.

Animal Feed Might Just Go to Pot -- And That's a Good Thing



Friday, August 7, 2020

Hemp Farmers Wanted


 


 

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

WWE Daniel Bryan Shows Off Hemp Belt

@WWE: This is the new symbol of excellence. Say hello to the new 100% SUSTAINABLE HEMP #WWEChampionship! #SDLive @WWEDanielBryan


@WWE
THIS is the new symbol of excellence.

Say hello to the new 100% SUSTAINABLE HEMP #WWEChampionship! #SDLive
@WWEDanielBryan

Update 3-11 Ronda- Wrestling inst real






WWE SmackDown
The "NEW" Daniel Bryan unveils the NEW WWE Championship made from sustainable, organic hemp!




Here's a few more images of the WWE Hemp belt














#DanielBryan #WWE #HempBelt

Tuesday, December 25, 2018

FDA statement on Hemp + Farmbill

Statement

Today, the Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 was signed into law. Among other things, this new law changes certain federal authorities relating to the production and marketing of hemp, defined as cannabis (Cannabis sativa L.), and derivatives of cannabis with extremely low (less than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis) concentrations of the psychoactive compound delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC). These changes include removing hemp from the Controlled Substances Act, which means that it will no longer be an illegal substance under federal law.


Just as important for the FDA and our commitment to protect and promote the public health is what the law didn’t change: Congress explicitly preserved the agency’s current authority to regulate products containing cannabis or cannabis-derived compounds under the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act (FD&C Act) and section 351 of the Public Health Service Act. In doing so, Congress recognized the agency’s important public health role with respect to all the products it regulates. This allows the FDA to continue enforcing the law to protect patients and the public while also providing potential regulatory pathways for products containing cannabis and cannabis-derived compounds.


We’re aware of the growing public interest in cannabis and cannabis-derived products, including cannabidiol (CBD). This increasing public interest in these products makes it even more important with the passage of this law for the FDA to clarify its regulatory authority over these products. In short, we treat products containing cannabis or cannabis-derived compounds as we do any other FDA-regulated products — meaning they’re subject to the same authorities and requirements as FDA-regulated products containing any other substance. This is true regardless of the source of the substance, including whether the substance is derived from a plant that is classified as hemp under the Agriculture Improvement Act. To help members of the public understand how the FDA’s requirements apply to these products, the FDA has maintained a webpage with answers to frequently asked questions, which we intend to update moving forward to address questions regarding the Agriculture Improvement Act and regulation of these products generally.


In view of the proliferation of products containing cannabis or cannabis-derived substances, the FDA will advance new steps to better define our public health obligations in this area. We’ll also continue to closely scrutinize products that could pose risks to consumers. Where we believe consumers are being put at risk, the FDA will warn consumers and take enforcement actions.


In particular, we continue to be concerned at the number of drug claims being made about products not approved by the FDA that claim to contain CBD or other cannabis-derived compounds. Among other things, the FDA requires a cannabis product (hemp-derived or otherwise) that is marketed with a claim of therapeutic benefit, or with any other disease claim, to be approved by the FDA for its intended use before it may be introduced into interstate commerce. This is the same standard to which we hold any product marketed as a drug for human or animal use. Cannabis and cannabis-derived products claiming in their marketing and promotional materials that they’re intended for use in the diagnosis, cure, mitigation, treatment, or prevention of diseases (such as cancer, Alzheimer’s disease, psychiatric disorders and diabetes) are considered new drugs or new animal drugs and must go through the FDA drug approval process for human or animal use before they are marketed in the U.S. Selling unapproved products with unsubstantiated therapeutic claims is not only a violation of the law, but also can put patients at risk, as these products have not been proven to be safe or effective. This deceptive marketing of unproven treatments raises significant public health concerns, as it may keep some patients from accessing appropriate, recognized therapies to treat serious and even fatal diseases.


Additionally, it’s unlawful under the FD&C Act to introduce food containing added CBD or THC into interstate commerce, or to market CBD or THC products as, or in, dietary supplements, regardless of whether the substances are hemp-derived. This is because both CBD and THC are active ingredients in FDA-approved drugs and were the subject of substantial clinical investigations before they were marketed as foods or dietary supplements. Under the FD&C Act, it’s illegal to introduce drug ingredients like these into the food supply, or to market them as dietary supplements. This is a requirement that we apply across the board to food products that contain substances that are active ingredients in any drug.


We’ll take enforcement action needed to protect public health against companies illegally selling cannabis and cannabis-derived products that can put consumers at risk and are being marketed in violation of the FDA’s authorities. The FDA has sent warning letters in the past to companies illegally selling CBD products that claimed to prevent, diagnose, treat, or cure serious diseases, such as cancer. Some of these products were in further violation of the FD&C Act because they were marketed as dietary supplements or because they involved the addition of CBD to food.


While products containing cannabis and cannabis-derived compounds remain subject to the FDA’s authorities and requirements, there are pathways available for those who seek to lawfully introduce these products into interstate commerce. The FDA will continue to take steps to make the pathways for the lawful marketing of these products more efficient.


These pathways include ways for companies to seek approval from the FDA to market with therapeutic claims a human or animal drug that is derived from cannabis. For example, in June 2018, the FDA approved a drug, Epidiolex, that contains cannabis-derived CBD for the treatment of seizures associated with two rare and severe forms of epilepsy. That approval was based on adequate and well-controlled clinical studies, which gives prescribers confidence in the drug’s uniform strength and consistent delivery that support appropriate dosing needed for treating patients with these complex and serious epilepsy syndromes.


In addition, pathways remain available for the FDA to consider whether there are circumstances in which certain cannabis-derived compounds might be permitted in a food or dietary supplement. Although such products are generally prohibited to be introduced in interstate commerce, the FDA has authority to issue a regulation allowing the use of a pharmaceutical ingredient in a food or dietary supplement. We are taking new steps to evaluate whether we should pursue such a process. However, the FDA would only consider doing so if the agency were able to determine that all other requirements in the FD&C Act are met, including those required for food additives or new dietary ingredients.


It should also be noted that some foods are derived from parts of the hemp plant that may not contain CBD or THC, meaning that their addition to foods might not raise the same issues as the addition of drug ingredients like CBD and THC. We are able to advance the lawful marketing of three such ingredients today. We are announcing that the agency has completed our evaluation of three Generally Recognized as Safe (GRAS) notices related to hulled hemp seeds, hemp seed protein and hemp seed oil and that the agency had no questions regarding the company’s conclusion that the use of such products as described in the notices is safe. Therefore, these products can be legally marketed in human foods for these uses without food additive approval, provided they comply with all other requirements and do not make disease treatment claims.


Given the substantial public interest in this topic and the clear interest of Congress in fostering the development of appropriate hemp products, we intend to hold a public meeting in the near future for stakeholders to share their experiences and challenges with these products, including information and views related to the safety of such products.


We’ll use this meeting to gather additional input relevant to the lawful pathways by which products containing cannabis or cannabis-derived compounds can be marketed, and how we can make these legal pathways more predictable and efficient. We’ll also solicit input relevant to our regulatory strategy related to existing products, while we continue to evaluate and take action against products that are being unlawfully marketed and create risks for consumers.


At the same time, we recognize the potential opportunities that cannabis or cannabis-derived compounds could offer and acknowledge the significant interest in these possibilities. We’re committed to pursuing an efficient regulatory framework for allowing product developers that meet the requirements under our authorities to lawfully market these types of products.


The FDA, an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, protects the public health by assuring the safety, effectiveness, and security of human and veterinary drugs, vaccines and other biological products for human use, and medical devices. The agency also is responsible for the safety and security of our nation’s food supply, cosmetics, dietary supplements, products that give off electronic radiation, and for regulating tobacco products.

https://www.fda.gov/NewsEvents/Newsroom/PressAnnouncements/ucm628988.htm?

###

Saturday, June 16, 2018

Missouri Industrial Hemp Law 6-1-2018





Here is the new Missouri Hemp Law signed 6/1/2018

This bill exempts industrial hemp, which is defined as Cannabis sativa L. containing no greater than 0.3% THC, from the definition of marijuana and the list of controlled substances. In addition, it is legal for any person who has received an industrial hemp license to grow, harvest, cultivate, and process industrial hemp.


The bill creates an industrial hemp agricultural pilot program to be implemented by the Department of Agriculture and specifies the requirements for an applicant of an industrial hemp registration and agricultural hemp seed production permit. The department must issue a license or permit to an applicant who meets the statutory requirements, upon satisfactory completion of a state and federal fingerprint criminal history background check, and who signs a waiver that holds the department harmless in the event a lawsuit occurs or the growth, processing or other specified actions related to industrial hemp or seed is declared illegal under federal law. Upon issuance of a license or permit, information regarding all license and permit holders must be forwarded to the State Highway Patrol.


An industrial hemp license or agricultural hemp seed production permit is nontransferable except to a spouse or child who otherwise meets the requirements for a license or permit; is valid for a three-year term unless revoked by the department; and may be renewed as determined by the department.


The department is also allowed to revoke or refuse to issue or renew an industrial hemp license or agricultural hemp seed production permit and to impose a civil penalty of not less than $2,500 or more than $50,000 for a violation of the requirements of the license or permit, department rules relating to growing or handling industrial hemp, the monitoring system, or a final order of the department that is specifically directed to the grower's or handler's industrial hemp operations or activities. A registration or permit may not be issued to a person who in the five years preceding the application has been found guilty of or pled guilty to a felony offense under any state or federal law regarding the possession, distribution, manufacturing, cultivation, or use of a controlled substance.


In addition, the department may revoke or refuse to issue or renew a license or permit for failing to comply with statute or for a violation of department rules regarding agricultural operations or activities other than industrial hemp growing or handling. The department must refuse to issue a registration or permit to any applicant for less than 10 acres or more than 40 acres or if the total acreage among all registrants would exceed 2,000 acres of land statewide.


A person who grows industrial hemp without a valid industrial hemp license is subject to an administrative fine of $500 and must obtain an industrial hemp license within 30 days. If the person obtains the license within 30 days, the fine is refunded. If the person fails to obtain a license within 30 days, the person is fined $1,000 per day until the person obtains a license or the crop is destroyed.


No retailer of pesticides or agricultural chemicals is liable for the sale, application, or handling of these products by a producer or applicator in any manner or for a purpose not approved by state or federal agencies. No producer or applicator may use or apply pesticides or agricultural chemicals to industrial hemp except as approved by state and federal law.


Every grower or handler must be subject to an industrial hemp plant monitoring system. The department may inspect a grower or handler to ensure compliance with statutes, department rules, the monitoring system, or a final department order directed to the grower's or handler's industrial hemp operations or activities. The department may also inspect any industrial hemp crop during the crop's growth phase and take a representative composite sample for field analysis. Crop exceeding the allowable THC limits may be required to be destroyed by the grower or handler. If the crop is not destroyed within 15 days, the grower or handler will be subject to a fine of $5,000 per day until the destruction of the crop and is in addition to any criminal liability incurred by the grower or handler.


The State Highway Patrol may perform aerial surveillance to ensure illegal industrial hemp or marijuana plants are not being cultivated on or near industrial hemp and may coordinate with local law enforcement agencies to certify the destruction of illegal industrial hemp or marijuana plants. The department must notify the State Highway Patrol and local law enforcement agencies of the need to certify that a crop of hemp deemed illegal through field analysis has been destroyed.


The department must develop standard identification documentation for industrial hemp and associated commodities. The department may assess growers and handlers a fee for developing the system. This bill creates the "Industrial Hemp Fund," which consists of the fees collected in this provision.


An institution of higher education, in collaboration with the Department of Agriculture, may engage in the study of the growth, cultivation, or marketing of industrial hemp and seed and must obtain a registration for the growth of industrial hemp or a permit for the growth and handling of agricultural hemp seed. The department may not issue a permit or registration to an institution of higher education to grow or cultivate industrial hemp on more than 20 acres, but may issue a permit for the growth or cultivation on a plot of land less than 10 acres.
source: https://house.mo.gov/billtracking/bills181/sumpdf/HB2034T.pdf

Sunday, September 3, 2017

Hemp Field Day Sep 16, 2017 in Simpsonville, Kentucky

Hemp Field Day Sep 16, 2017 in Simpsonville, Kentucky 40067 USA




Friday, September 16, 2016

A Plant that could change evrerything



Hemp A Plant that could change everything.  Hemp-Kids Get It 


This infographic was created by students from Cascade High School in Everett, WA, as part of the U.S. Department of Energy-Bioenergize ME Infographic Challenge. The BioenergizeME Infographic Challenge encourages young people to improve their foundational understanding of bioenergy, which is a broad and complex topic. The ideas expressed in these infographics reflect where students are in the learning process and do not necessarily reflect the state of knowledge of the U.S. Department of Energy or other experts in the bioenergy industry.



Hemp, Kids Get It  DOE Bioenergize Challenge Winners
Hemp, Kids Get It  DOE Bioenergize Challenge Winners

Tuesday, May 10, 2016

Hemp: A Source Biomass Antibacterial Fibers

Cannabis sativa: The Plant of the Thousand and One Molecules

Plant lignocellulosic biomass is an abundant renewable resource, which can provide biopolymers, fibers, chemicals and energy (Guerriero et al., 201420152016). 


Trees are important for the provision of wood, however, also fast-growing herbaceous species, like textile hemp (which has a THC content <0.3%; Weiblen et al., 2015), can provide high biomass quantities in a short time. The stem of this fiber crop supplies both cellulosic and woody fibers: the core is indeed lignified, while the cortex harbors long cellulose-rich fibers, known as bast fibers (Figure 1) (Guerriero et al., 2013).
FIGURE 1
www.frontiersin.org
FIGURE 1. Anatomical details of Cannabis stem. (A) Stem of an adult plant (ca 2 months); (B) The stem can be peeled off and shows a lignified core and a cortex with bast fibers. (C) Longitudinal section of hemp stem stained with toluidine blue 
showing the cortex with a bundle of bast-fibers (white asterisk) and the core with xylem vessels (black asterisk).





This heterogeneous cell wall composition makes hemp stem an interesting model to study secondary cell wall biosynthesis, in particular the molecular events underlying the deposition of cortical gelatinous bast fibers and core woody fibers.
Cannabis woody fibers (a.k.a “hurds” or “shivs”) are used for animal bedding because of their high absorption capacity and for the creation of a concrete-like material.
Hemp bast fibers are used in the biocomposite sector as a substitute of glass fibers. The automotive industry is particularly keen on using hemp bast fibers to produce bioplastics: this material is stronger than polypropylene plastic and lighter in weight (Marsh, 2003).
Beyond the applications in the construction and automotive industries, hemp fibers are attractive also in the light of their natural antibacterial property. Hemp bast fibers have been indeed described as antibacterial (Hao et al., 2014Khan et al., 2015) and their use for the manufacture of an antibacterial finishing agent (Bao et al., 2014), surgical devices (Gu, 2006) or functionalized textiles (Cassano et al., 2013) has been reported. This property is linked to the chemical composition of hemp bast fibers: both free and esterified sterols and triterpenes have been identified, among which β-sitosterol and β-amyrin (Gutiérrez and del Río, 2005). These compounds possess known antibacterial properties (Kiprono et al., 2000Ibrahim, 2012). Hemp bast fibers were also found to contain cannabinoids (2% of the total metabolite extract) (Bouloc et al., 2013 and references therein). More recently hemp hurd powder showed antibacterial properties against Escherichia coli (Khan et al., 2015). Since the hurd has a higher lignin content than the bast fibers, its antibacterial property may be linked to lignin-related compounds such phenolic compounds, as well as alkaloids and cannabinoids (Appendino et al., 2008Khan et al., 2015).

Hemp Stem: A Source of Fibers with Antibacterial Properties

REVIEW ARTICLE

Front. Plant Sci., 04 February 2016 |http://dx.doi.org/10.3389/fpls.2016.00019

Christelle M. Andre*Jean-Francois Hausman and Gea Guerriero

  • Environmental Research and Innovation, Luxembourg Institute of Science and Technology, Esch-sur-Alzette, Luxembourg


Tuesday, April 19, 2016

International Hemp Environment Forum Kyoto Event

English below: 

「第1回世界麻環境フォーラム」は2016年7月2日、国立京都国際会館にてHemp Environment Forum という国際ネットワークの立上げとして開催されるもので、ネットワークの公式なキックオフイベントとなります。
2回目以降は開催地国を変えて国際年次イベントとする予定でいます。

ネットワークは世界中の、まさに5大陸をまたいだ参加者による、麻農業者や麻関連企業、麻や環境の専門家グループのネットワークです。
今年の1月に日本を起点に動きが始まり繋がったFacebook上に存在するネットワークです。現在の参加者は25国以上の国から70名です。
「世界麻環境フォーラム」Hemp Environmental Forum の結成の目的は「持続可能な未来の創造」です。その為に「麻」Hempの有用性を活用していく為の情報交換の場となっています。この度の「第1回世界麻環境フォーラム」ができる限りの顔合わせの場となります。
達成目的として「国際麻環境基金」の立上げを視野に入れております。環境貢献度の高い麻を活用したプロジェクトや、伝統の麻の技術や文化を保存・継承していくプロジェクトを助成、推進していく為のものです。
 https://www.facebook.com/events/788177217953681/
This is a whole earth project, from 5 continents, covering earth. No matter in which region or country you live, what jobs or business you are doing, rich or poor or whatsoever, global climate change you are facing to is real. As long as we depends on toxic energy that is killing us, there is no sustainable future. It's time to be aware that Hemp is the champion biomass with its versatile usage, it's so versatile that it can substitute to fossil fuel which causes a lot of environmental problems and also substitute to precious forests which are giving us oxygen that all the animals on earth need by all means. Destruction of forests are exigency level too.

 At "International Hemp Environment Forum", in order to get aware of the value of Hemp and other biomass resources internationally worldwide, and implement to realize the sustainability, starting at KICC where Kyoto protocol was signed which international society has agreed that there ARE environmental problems planetary to share and to have responsible by humankind on this earth, we are allowed to take the title of the book "HEMP Lifeline to the Future". What the author Chris Conrad has predicted in the book has been and being realized, utility of hemp specially in Europe and America. But it's not enough when the matter and issues are global for whole earth. Have to implement it worldwide. That's the reason we get unite here in Kyoto today from all over the world for make balance on us all. Time is now, not later when it would be too late. Having legal issue at each country with each conditions, after international ban on a purpose of industrial colonization or monopolization, we may first need to solve those illogical issue worldwide with our unity too. 

Fortunately, we have all the heroes and heroines who are advocators with all the experiments and professional skills by all means. We can work together. It should not be such a big matter compared with the matter whether we human being can survive sustainably. As you can see, world is moving toward. We don't worry. It's more important to implement hemp thus create sustainable area or region, starting locally and widen internationally. We are honored this movement starts from this island nation, Japan where people are cultivating it and using it for over 10,000 years with evidence thus having a lot of experience and knowledge and also wisdom towards the way for sustainability. But even at here with such long history of using it, after 70 years of ban on it, people are forgetting all the knowledge and methods plus wisdom within. For here too locally, it's time now than later, it cannot be at next generation otherwise all the knowledge will be forgotten forever.

With the new sophisticated ideas and innovated techniques combined with those traditional knowledge and wisdom towards sustainability, we can really implement hemp farming and its utility and can realize sustainable future which is talked in a book "HEMP Lifeline to the Future". This is the matter of survival and hope for all of us living on earth which is a planet with limited resources human can utilize. She can feed all of us if we plow the land and cultivate plants and use it humbly as renewable resource, and we can share all. We get unite, be aware, share the info and knowledge and implement together with worldwide network and cooperation with compassion to each other. It's time to start. We wish 2nd July 2016 in Kyoto will be memorized in a history that we remember the way how to keep surviving all of us with renewable natural resources, specially cannabis HEMP as a symbol of biomass and earth's precious gift we can use for ourselves and for our earth to be healed. 

Thank you very much for your attendance, kind cooperation and uniting with us.

Registered Non Profit Organization (NPO), Japan Hemp Association
together with Hemp Environmental Forum, international network


Saturday, January 16, 2016

Hemp Environmental Forum




Melissa
#HempHempHooray! I am the second like at http://www.facebook.com/HempEnvironmentalForum -where is everybody? Could you please share any of the informative and very important links you have shared in this thread there so that we have shareable links that people will then share from their own pages that will draw more actualized beings to also like the page and share the posts- also for the purposes of interactivity- and in order to cover the many different aspects of usefulness of the Hemp plant without glossing over some of the lesser appreciated nuances- perhaps Takashi or Nayer might propose a weekly topic or issue to explore and everyone can weigh in with opinions and insights... I am partial to #Hemp 4 #Phytoremediation and everyone who knows me knows that I spend a lot of my personal research in California appreciating Hemp as a medicine... I think a weekly topic for discussion such as #DidYouKnow... #Hemp is for Building with a link to the research and use of Hempcrete etc. and then Hempsters around the globe can share their links and feedback each week- #DidYouKnow #Hemp is for #Eating, etc. just trying to think of a way for this page to be different than other fan pages in terms of aggregating new content and culling it in a meaningful way for sharing purposes - like a syllabus or living open source workbook of sorts for the year- particularly because I have found that there is some really radical research already existing about issues like whether or not Cannabis can eradicate cancers and studies in the Czech and Israel that are simply not being shared or cited in other countries so it would be nice to bridge that gap with a continuing dialogue- Keep up the great work everybody!


Melissa Balin added a new photo to Hemp Environmental Forum's timeline —

Melissa Balin's photo.

Melissa
#HempHempHooray!  I am the second like at http://www.facebook.com/HempEnvironmentalForum -where is everybody?  Could you please share any of the informative and very important links you have shared in this thread there so that we have shareable links that people will then share from their own pages that will draw more actualized beings to also like the page and share the posts- also for the purposes of interactivity- and in order to cover the many different aspects of usefulness of the Hemp plant without glossing over some of the lesser appreciated nuances- perhaps Takashi or Nayer might propose a weekly topic or issue to explore and everyone can weigh in with opinions and insights... I am partial to #Hemp 4 #Phytoremediation and everyone who knows me knows that I spend a lot of my personal research in California appreciating Hemp as a medicine... I think a weekly topic for discussion such as #DidYouKnow... #Hemp is for Building with a link to the research and use of Hempcrete etc.  and then Hempsters around the globe can share their links and feedback each week- #DidYouKnow #Hemp is for #Eating, etc. just trying to think of a way for this page to be different than other fan pages in terms of aggregating new content and culling it in a meaningful way for sharing purposes - like a syllabus or living open source workbook of sorts for the year- particularly because I have found that there is some really radical research already existing about issues like whether or not Cannabis can eradicate cancers and studies in the Czech and Israel that are simply not being shared or cited in other countries so it would be nice to bridge that gap with a continuing dialogue- Keep up the great work everybody!
Hemp Environmental Forum
Hemp Environmental Forum


Melissa
#HempHempHooray! I am the second like at http://www.facebook.com/HempEnvironmentalForum -where is everybody? Could you please share any of the informative and very important links you have shared in this thread there so that we have shareable links that people will then share from their own pages that will draw more actualized beings to also like the page and share the posts- also for the purposes of interactivity- and in order to cover the many different aspects of usefulness of the Hemp plant without glossing over some of the lesser appreciated nuances- perhaps Takashi or Nayer might propose a weekly topic or issue to explore and everyone can weigh in with opinions and insights... I am partial to #Hemp 4 #Phytoremediation and everyone who knows me knows that I spend a lot of my personal research in California appreciating Hemp as a medicine... I think a weekly topic for discussion such as #DidYouKnow... #Hemp is for Building with a link to the research and use of Hempcrete etc. and then Hempsters around the globe can share their links and feedback each week- #DidYouKnow #Hemp is for #Eating, etc. just trying to think of a way for this page to be different than other fan pages in terms of aggregating new content and culling it in a meaningful way for sharing purposes - like a syllabus or living open source workbook of sorts for the year- particularly because I have found that there is some really radical research already existing about issues like whether or not Cannabis can eradicate cancers and studies in the Czech and Israel that are simply not being shared or cited in other countries so it would be nice to bridge that gap with a continuing dialogue- Keep up the great work everybody!



#HempHempHooray! I am the second like at http://www.facebook.com/HempEnvironmentalForum -where is everybody? Could you please share any of the informative and very important links you have shared in this thread there so that we have shareable links that people will then share from their own pages that will draw more actualized beings to also like the page and share the posts- also for the purposes of interactivity- and in order to cover the many different aspects of usefulness of the Hemp plant without glossing over some of the lesser appreciated nuances- perhaps Takashi or Nayer might propose a weekly topic or issue to explore and everyone can weigh in with opinions and insights... I am partial to #Hemp 4 #Phytoremediation and everyone who knows me knows that I spend a lot of my personal research in California appreciating Hemp as a medicine... I think a weekly topic for discussion such as #DidYouKnow... #Hemp is for Building with a link to the research and use of Hempcrete etc. and then Hempsters around the globe can share their links and feedback each week- #DidYouKnow #Hemp is for #Eating, etc. just trying to think of a way for this page to be different than other fan pages in terms of aggregating new content and culling it in a meaningful way for sharing purposes - like a syllabus or living open source workbook of sorts for the year- particularly because I have found that there is some really radical research already existing about issues like whether or not Cannabis can eradicate cancers and studies in the Czech and Israel that are simply not being shared or cited in other countries so it would be nice to bridge that gap with a continuing dialogue- Keep up the great work everybody!

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