http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/ Posts for alt.drugs.psychedelics Sat, 20 Sep 2008 11:57:46 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/ http://www.nnseek.com/img/64.png 64 64 NNSeek http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/what_the_hell_was_that_964528652t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/what_the_hell_was_that_964528652t.html
they've gone to plaid.

they must have overshot us by two weeks.

setting a course for druidia.

what's wrong?

we are out of gas.

I told you to put more than 5 bux worth in.

hold on princess ...

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]]> Sat, 20 Sep 2008 11:57:46 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/polish_space_program_964518156t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/polish_space_program_964518156t.html travel to the sun.

Interviewer: Well, don't you know you will burn up when you
get this close?

RFG: bullshit, we will go at night.

Have a nice day.

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]]> Sat, 20 Sep 2008 10:05:39 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/top_of_the_world_964517644t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/top_of_the_world_964517644t.html http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mq5pLi0huhw&feature=related

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]]> Sat, 20 Sep 2008 10:03:00 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/rfg_s_time_travel_device_964516620t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/rfg_s_time_travel_device_964516620t.html it is very cold in space.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun

The Sun orbits the center of the Milky Way galaxy at a distance of
approximately 26 000 or 27 000 light-years from the galactic center,
moving generally in the direction of Cygnus and completing one
revolution in about 225–250 million years. Its orbital speed was
thought to be 220 ± 20 km/s, but a new estimate gives 251 km/s[13].
This is equivalent to about one light-year every 1,190 years, and
about one AU every 7 days. These measurements of galactic distance and
speed are as accurate as we can get given our current knowledge, but
may change as we learn more.[14] Since our galaxy is moving with
respect to the cosmic microwave background radiation (CMB) in the
direction of Hydra with a speed of 550 km/s, the sun's resultant
velocity with respect to the CMB is about 370 km/s in the direction of
Crater or Leo.[15]

Now when you time travel forwards or backwards, if your
little escape pod time travel device is here on Earth, you
will be transported basically out into outer space.

Not only is it cold, but you will probably explode from lack
of pressure.

Why does GOD need a starship?

I think you see why.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tKh86kOoiWQ&feature=related

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]]> Sat, 20 Sep 2008 09:58:16 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/dogs_964481036t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/dogs_964481036t.html all over her face and her front legs. I didn't know her then, but she
was, apparently, brought into the Associated Humane Societies in a
fairly bad state. She had to have several surgeries. Her nose was
badly scarred.

I met her when she was being walked around the property of the A.H.S./
Popcorn Park Zoo by her new owner, J_______ H___. It was love at first
sight, between Cinnamon and I. J_______ had adopted her prior to my
being employed there and, as soon as I saw her, I loved her. She was
thick and stocky and yellow and adorable. She was, essentially, a "pit
bull," but really, there's no such thing. There's no breed called "pit
bull," and generally, to my understanding, at least, the concept of a
"pit bull," is in fact a mixed breed. But whatever the case, she was a
bright-eyed, enthusiastic, friendly dog and I dug her immediately. She
seemed to like me too.

Last autumn, my dog, Jessie, reached the point of no return. Her
health was impossibly bad. She was a shepherd mix and her hips had
finally given out. Her liver was failing and it seemed to be cancer or
something like it. We kept her going as long as it seemed feasible and
reasonable and as long as it seemed like she wanted to be with us. And
then it was too much for her and for us and the only decent thing to
do was to end her life and so we did and it sucked really, really
badly, but it was the right time and it had to be done.

I had left my job at the zoo by this point. I figured that my dog-days
were over for a good long time. It is difficult to say good-bye to
your best friend. Especially when you have to make the decision and
then stand beside them and watch them die. I have long since had
enough of this shit called "life," so watching my dog die is almost
absurd at this point. But it was done and I was soon busy enough
taking care of the rest of the many critters around here...

And then I got word that J_______ had basically become a junkie and
that she had abandoned Cinnamon for days at a time and that Cinnamon
had lost a ridiculous amount of weight and that she had been left to
the A.H.S. with specific instructions to be euthanized by J_______
H___. Those who knew her (Cinnamon) knew what she'd already been
through, and so it was never even considered that she be put down, so
she was caged for a spell, in the hope that she would find an "owner."
She was just another dog in hell, basically.

And, of course, when I heard about this, I went and got her
immediately. I had only lost Jessie a couple of months prior, but it
was a complete no-brainer. I was amazed that this wonderful dog would
actually come home with me and be my new best friend. When I went to
pick her up, she looked skinny and crappy, but not half as bad as I
had feared, and she seemed to know me instantly, despite the fact that
I hadn't seen her in a year or so. She walked (slowly) to me as soon
as the girl who had brought her out from the kennel let her loose. It
was wonderful.

She was never energetic or particularly enthusiastic about much,
except her meals for a while. But she was content and safe and
comfortable. She slept a LOT. But she deserved as much rest as she
wanted. She was probably the most-patted dog in history, because I
couldn't keep my hands off of her fuzzy little dog parts. She was
miserable when I wasn't around (I'm told), and I missed her when I was
out of the house. She was the sweetest dog on Earth.

Last week, I was at the zoo volunteering. I got a call from home.
Cinnamon had been having some health issues, but suddenly,
drastically, it had gotten crazy-bad. I'll spare you the details. It
wasn't good.

It was determined that a brain tumor had developed. It was past the
point of no return. She couldn't walk straight. One eye had gone off
on its own. The only hope was a massive steroid injection and that
actually only made it worse.

She was euthanized last Thursday evening. Today I got her back in a
little box. She was only with me since January and now she's gone.

I miss you and love you, Cinn.


- Dog

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]]> Fri, 19 Sep 2008 23:54:09 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/freedom_s_just_another_word_964469772t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/freedom_s_just_another_word_964469772t.html to a strict, punishing "free market" standard... After radically
altering the bankruptcy laws in favor of criminally usurious credit
card-issuing corporations... After massively de-regulating every
industry within their purvey... After lowering the tax-burden of the
ultra-wealthy to laughably miniscule levels and shifting the burden of
keeping this nation afloat financially onto the wage-earning class...

After this and much, much more...

After all of this, the "government" of the United States of America
has decided that government is the answer to the question: "What do we
do after the capitalist pigs, in their virtually infinite greed, have
finally over-turned their trough?"

****** ****** ******

Sir Isaac Newton's Third Law of Motion:

"Every action has an equal and opposite reaction."

****** ****** ******

The Declaration of Independence:

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable
Rights, that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of
Happiness. — That to secure these rights, Governments are instituted
among Men, ******deriving their just powers from the consent of the
governed,****** — That whenever any Form of Government becomes
destructive of these ends, ******it is the Right of the People to
alter or to abolish it, and to institute new Government******..."

****** ****** ******

The Sex Pistols, "God Save the Queen":

"No future for you."

****** ****** ******

Jim Morrison, The Doors, live on stage in Miami, 1968:

"What are you gonna do about it? What are you gonna do about it? What
are you gonna do about it?"


- Dog

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]]> Fri, 19 Sep 2008 18:47:17 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/superpsychedelic_game_964465676t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/superpsychedelic_game_964465676t.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spore_(game)

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]]> Fri, 19 Sep 2008 16:32:21 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/drug_war_chronicle_issue_552_urls_editorial_9_19_08_964441356t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/drug_war_chronicle_issue_552_urls_editorial_9_19_08_964441356t.html Phillip S. Smith, Editor, http://stopthedrugwar.org/user/psmith
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552

A Publication of StoptheDrugWar.org
David Borden, Executive Director,
http://stopthedrugwar.org/user/borden
"News and Activism Supporting Sensible Reform"

Offer: Unique and Important New Book on Medical Marijuana:
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/dying_to_get_high_membership_offer

Table of Contents:

1. FEATURE: SERIOUS CRIME DOWN, DRUG ARRESTS HOLD STEADY, BUT
MARIJUANA ARRESTS INCREASE TO 872,000
The FBI's annual Uniform Crime Report is out. Serious crime is
down across the board, but drug arrests held roughly steady.
Marijuana arrests actually increased by 5%% to more than 872,000
-- nearly 90%% of them for simple possession.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/fbi_uniform_crime_report_marijuana_drug_...

2. FEATURE: US LISTS "MAJOR" DRUG PRODUCING AND TRAFFICKING
COUNTRIES, NAMES ONLY BOLIVIA, BURMA, AND VENEZUELA AS NOT
COMPLYING
In its annual act of diplomatic hubris, the US government this
week released its list of "major" drug producing and trafficking
countries. Only three of them -- all political foes of
Washington -- were found wanting.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/US_releases_majors_list_bolivia_burma_ve...

3. OFFER: UNIQUE AND IMPORTANT NEW BOOK ON MEDICAL MARIJUANA
"Dying to Get High," by sociologists Wendy Chapkis and Richard
Webb, is a groundbreaking work that provides an in-depth
portrait of one of the country's most well-known medical
marijuana collectives.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/dying_to_get_high_membership_offer

4. LAW ENFORCEMENT: THIS WEEK'S CORRUPT COPS STORIES
A Texas constable and probation/parole officers in Massachusetts
and North Carolina are in the spotlight this week.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/police_drug_corruption

5. MARIJUANA: MASSACHUSETTS DECRIM INITIATIVE ORGANIZERS TAKE
OFF THE GLOVES, FILE CRIMINAL COMPLAINTS AGAINST PROSECUTORS
With less than two months before Massachusetts voters go to the
polls to vote on a marijuana decriminalization initiative,
initiative supporters have filed criminal complaints against the
organized opposition.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/massachusetts_marijuana_decriminalizatio...

6. SALVIA DIVINORUM: NEBRASKA SHOPKEEPER TO GO ON TRIAL FOR
SELLING "INTOXICANTS" IN MAGIC MINT CASE
A Nebraska shop-keeper must stand trial for selling salvia
divinorum, even though it's not illegal in Nebraska.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/nebraska_shop_owner_firoz_trial_salvia_d...

7. SEARCH AND SEIZURE: FEDS MUST GET WARRANT BEFORE SCOURING
CELL PHONE LOCATION RECORDS, FEDERAL DISTRICT COURT JUDGE RULES
The government must obtain a search warrant based on probable
cause before forcing wireless service providers to divulge
historical cell phone tower location information, a federal
district court hearing a drug trafficking case has ruled.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/federal_court_ruling_on_cell_phone_searc...

8. LATIN AMERICA: BRAZILIAN COPS KILL WITH IMPUNITY, MOONLIGHT
AS DRUG GANG EXECUTIONERS, UN REPORT SAYS
Brazilian police are killers, both on and off the job, according
to a new report from the UN's Special Rapporteur on
extra-judicial, summary, and arbitrary executions.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/many_brazilian_police_are_killers_says_U...

9. EUROPE: BRITAIN'S DRUG ADVISORY PANEL PONDERS DOWN-SCHEDULING
ECSTASY
Britain's advisory panel on drug policy is about to undertake a
review of the scheduling of ecstasy as a Class A drug, the most
serious classification. The move comes after several reports
saying the popular stimulant should be downgraded.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/british_drug_panel_studying_ecstasy_recl...

10. EUROPE: DUTCH SUPREME COURT SAYS PATIENT CAN GROW MARIJUANA
FOR THERAPEUTIC USE
Holland may be famous for its marijuana coffee houses, but pot
cultivation remains illegal -- unless you are a patient who can
demonstrate a medical necessity, the Dutch Supreme Court has
ruled.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/dutch_supreme_court_protects_medical_mar...

11. SOUTH ASIA: SRI LANKA IN MEDICAL MARIJUANA QUANDARY
Marijuana has been used in ayurvedic medicine in South Asia for
thousands of years. Now, authorities in Sri Lanka are seeking to
authorize gardens to supply ayurvedic demand.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/sri_lanka_medical_marijuana_ayurvedic_me...

12. WEEKLY: THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
Events and quotes of note from this week's drug policy events of
years past.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/drug_war_history

13. WEEKLY: BLOGGING @ THE SPEAKEASY
"Study: Decriminalizing Marijuana Doesn't Increase Use," "Happy
Constitution Day!," "Drug Czar Embarrassed By Marijuana Arrest
Rates," "A New Record for US Marijuana Arrests," "Mark Kleiman
vs. 'Drug Policy Reform'."
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/blogging_at_the_speakeasy

14. FEEDBACK: DO YOU READ DRUG WAR CHRONICLE?
Do you read Drug War Chronicle? If so, we need your feedback to
evaluate our work and make the case for Drug War Chronicle to
funders. We need donations too.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/do_you_read_drug_war_chronicle

15. WEBMASTERS: HELP THE MOVEMENT BY RUNNING DRCNET SYNDICATION
FEEDS ON YOUR WEB SITE!
Support the cause by featuring automatically-updating Drug War
Chronicle and other DRCNet content links on your web site!
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/drug_policy_content_syndication_feeds_no...

16. RESOURCE: DRCNET WEB SITE OFFERS WIDE ARRAY OF RSS FEEDS FOR
YOUR READER
A new way for you to receive DRCNet articles -- Drug War
Chronicle and more -- is now available.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/drug_policy_RSS_feeds_now_available

17. RESOURCE: REFORMER'S CALENDAR ACCESSIBLE THROUGH DRCNET WEB
SITE
Visit our new web site each day to see a running countdown to
the events coming up the soonest, and more.
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/drug_reform_calendar

(Not subscribed? Visit http://stopthedrugwar.org to sign up
today!)

================

1. Feature: Serious Crime Down, Drug Arrests Hold Steady, But
Marijuana Arrests Increase to 872,000
http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/552/fbi_uniform_crime_report_marijuana_drug_...

Nearly 1.9 million people were arrested on drug charges in the
United States last year, some 872,000 for marijuana offenses,
according to the FBI's annual Uniform Crime Report
(http://www.fbi.gov/ucr/cius2007/arrests/index.html), released
Monday. While overall drug arrest figures declined marginally
(down 84,000), marijuana arrests increased by more than 5%% and
are once again at an all-time high. Drug arrests exceed those
for any other type of offense, including property crime (1.61
million arrests), driving under the influence (1.43 million),
misdemeanor assaults (1.31 million), larceny (1.17 million), and
violent crime (597,000).

People arrested for drug offenses face not only the distinct
possibility of serving time in jail or prison -- drug offenders
account for roughly 20%% of all prisoners, and well more than
half of all federal prisoners -- but also face collateral
consequences that can haunt them for the rest of their lives. In
addition to carrying the burden of a criminal record, drug
offenders can lose access to various state and federal benefits,
including students loans, food stamps, and public assistance, as
well as being barred from obtaining professional licenses, and
in some states, other consequences such as having their drivers'
licenses suspended.

The high level of drug arrests comes as overall drug use rates
remain roughly at the level they were 30 years ago. In the
meantime, state, local, and federal authorities have spent
hundreds of billions of dollars and arrested tens of millions of
people in the name of drug prohibition.

The increase in drug arrests comes as the overall crime rate
decreased. Violent crime was down 0.7%% over 2006 and property
crime was down 1.4%%, marking the fifth consecutive year of
declining numbers. All seven categories in the FBI's list of
serious criminal offenses -- murder, rape, robbery, aggravated
assault, burglary, larceny, and car theft -- saw declines last
year. But not drug arrests.

The rate of drug arrests was highest in the West (677.5 per
100,000), followed by the South (664.5), the Midwest (549.6),
and the Northeast (508.0). Nationally, the drug arrest rate was
614.8 per 100,000.

Of those arrested on pot charges, 775,000, or 89%%, were charged
only with possession, a figure similar to that for drug arrests
overall. Another 97,000 pot offenders were charged with
"sale/manufacture," a category that includes all cultivation or
sales offenses, even those involving small-scale violations.
Marijuana arrests last year accounted for 47.5%% of all drug
arrests. Almost three-quarters of marijuana arrests involved
people under the age of 30.

The continuing high levels of drug arrests and the increase in
marijuana arrests prompted sharp responses from drug reformers.
"For more than 30 years, the US has treated drug use and misuse
as a criminal justice matter instead of a public health issue,"
said Bill Piper, national affairs director for the Drug Policy
Alliance (http://www.drugpolicy.org). "Yet, despite hundreds of
billions of dollars spent and millions of Americans
incarcerated, illegal drugs remain cheap, potent and widely
available in every community; and the harms associated with them
-- addiction, overdose, and the spread of HIV/AIDS and hepatitis
-- continue to mount. Meanwhile, the war on drugs has created
new problems of its own, including rampant racial disparities in
the criminal justice system, broken families, increased poverty,
unchecked federal power, and eroded civil liberties. Continuing
the failed war on drugs year after year is throwing good money
and lives after bad."

Marijuana reform organizations naturally zeroed in on the pot
arrest figures. "Most Americans have no idea of the massive
effort going into a war on marijuana users that has completely
failed to curb marijuana use," said Rob Kampia, executive
director of the Marijuana Policy Project (http://www.mpp.org) in
Washington, DC. "Just this summer a new World Health
Organization study of 17 countries
(http://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/542/US_leads_cannabis_cocaine_use_rates_who_...)
found that we have the highest rate of marijuana use, despite
some of the strictest marijuana laws and hyper-aggressive
enforcement. With government at all levels awash in debt, this
is an insane waste of resources. How long will we keep throwing
tax dollars at failed policies?"

"These numbers belie the myth that police do not target and
arrest minor cannabis offenders," said NORML
(http://www.norml.org) executive director Allen St. Pierre, who
noted that at current rates, a cannabis consumer is arrested
every 37 seconds in America. "This effort is a tremendous waste
of criminal justice resources that diverts law enforcement
personnel away from focusing on serious and violent crime,
including the war on terrorism."

"It's time for a new bottom line for US drug policy -- one that
focuses on reducing the cumulative death, disease, crime and
suffering associated with both drug misuse and drug
prohibition," said Piper. "A good start would be enacting short-
and long-term national goals for reducing the problems
associated with both drugs and the war on drugs. Such goals
should include reducing social problems like drug addiction,
overdose deaths, the spread of HIV/AIDS from injection drug use,
racial disparities in the criminal justice system, and the
enormous number of nonviolent offenders behind bars. Federal
drug agencies should be judged -- and funded -- according to
their ability to meet these goals."

Piper agreed with the marijuana reform advocates that the
marijuana laws are a good place to start. "Policymakers should
especially stop wasting money arresting and incarcerating people
for nothing more than possession of marijuana for personal use,"
he said. "There's no need to be afraid of what voters might
think; the American people are already there. Substantial
majorities favor legalizing marijuana for medical use (70%% to
80%%) and fining recreational marijuana users instead of
arresting and jailing them (61%% to 72%%). Twelve states have
legalized marijuana for medical use and 12 states have
decriminalized recreational marijuana use (six states have done
both)."

As Piper noted, marijuana law reform is happening, but it's not
happening at fast enough a pace to slow the number of pot
arrests. Alaska remains the only state to allow for the legal
possession of marijuana (in one's home). A federal
decriminalization bill was introduced this year for the first
time since the Jimmy Carter presidency, but no one thinks it
will get anywhere anytime soon. And even decriminalization means
that marijuana users are still punished for their choice of
substance, as well as having their property stolen by law
enforcement.

The situation is even more bleak when it comes to non-pot drug
offenders. There is virtually no impetus to rein back the war on
them, and even the reform efforts that could reduce their
numbers in prison, such as the Nonviolent Drug Offender
Rehabilitation Act on the California ballot this fall, would not
do anything to reduce the number of arrests. It would merely
funnel those arrested into coerced treatment instead of prison.

Barring serious radical reform efforts to end the war on drugs
-- and not merely ameliorate its most outrageous manifestations
-- there is little reason to expect we will have anything
different to report when it comes to drug arrests next year or
the year after that.

================

The fruit of drug prohibition in the USA and Mexico is bitter and
sets the teeth on edge as the practitioners of Anslinger's law move down
the path of totalitarianism.

And removing cannabis from the status of illegal drug
is something that would save immense amounts of money for the
American taxpayer which is good thing in this period of severe
inflationary pressures.

<http://www.briancbennett.com/charts/fed-data/costs/costs05.htm>
___________________
It's time to correct the mistake:
truth:the Anti-drugwar
<http://www.briancbennett.com>

Cops say legalize drugs--find out why:
<http://www.leap.cc>

Stoners are people too:
<http://www.cannabisconsumers.org>
___________________


later
bliss -- C O C O A Powered... (at california dot com)

--
bobbie sellers - a retired nurse in San Francisco

"It is by will alone I set my mind in motion.
It is by the beans of cocoa that the thoughts acquire speed,
the thighs acquire girth, the girth become a warning.
It is by theobromine alone I set my mind in motion."
--from Someone else's Dune spoof ripped to my taste.

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]]> Fri, 19 Sep 2008 08:42:27 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/morning_has_broken_964379916t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/morning_has_broken_964379916t.html Morning has broken, like the first morning
Blackbird has spoken, like the first bird
Praise for the singing, praise for the morning
Praise for the springing fresh from the word

Sweet the rain's new fall, sunlit from heaven
Like the first dewfall, on the first grass
Praise for the sweetness of the wet garden
Sprung in completeness where his feet pass

Mine is the sunlight, mine is the morning
Born of the one light, Eden saw play
Praise with elation, praise every morning
God's recreation of the new day

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]]> Thu, 18 Sep 2008 12:58:20 PDT http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/horizons_nyc_psychedelics_conference_964310028t.html http://www.nnseek.com/e/alt.drugs.psychedelics/horizons_nyc_psychedelics_conference_964310028t.html http://www.horizonsnyc.com
September 19-21
(Friday through Sunday)

Judson Memorial Church
55 Washington Square South
New York, NY 10012

The Shulgins (they're doing a Q&A), Nichols, and Doblin will all be
there, also plenty of art, music, and culture.

Bringing your copies of books might get them signed.

$25 in advance (MINIMUM (student, hobo, unemployed price)), $10 at the
door for the Friday night food art and music thing, no clue otherwise
on at-the-door prices for Saturday and Sunday

It is possible to defray the cost through volunteering, either for
cleanup after closing each day, or during the session through
ticketing. I think the tradeoff is 4 hours of volunteering for the 3
entire days. email balktick@gmail.com (Kevin) for more information.

Posted In: alt.drugs.psychedelics

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]]> Wed, 17 Sep 2008 17:30:23 PDT