No, I’m guessing the graffiti does not indicate herbal storage, but with Colorado making marijuana legal, it has to be stored somewhere. Never thought I’d live to see it legalized.
Even though it’s still illegal here in pa on warm summer evenings it permeates the air, oh the advantages of country living! BTW it’s not coming from our property lol!
The drawing is somewhat reminiscent of paleolithic cave painting. I wonder how anthropologists in the far future might interpret such hasty botanical scrawlings?
I just wish our government here in the UK were so enlightened. I have MS and it would be of huge benefit for pain and stiffness but I can’t have it. Happy to give me all sorts of other drugs, processed in the lab and riddled with side effects. 😦
Awesome shot Mike!I love the color and the rust around the seams. Whatever is being stored in there – someone definitely doesn’t want it to get out. Despite the paleolithic style drawing, I’m thinking something from a much earlier period….velociraptors 😉
Your eyes were alert to spot that, Mike. Tempting idea as to what that signifies. When I was in Kathmandu a few years ago it was growing wild beside the road!
There’s so much pleasant joyfulness in this comments section that I feel stoned. A lovely place to visit, thank you, Mike. And Bonnie Michelle we ALL owe you a vote of thanks. Enlightened attitudes . . . ah, how long we have waited. Great stuff.
I am a big fan of pleasant joyfulness but what really gets me excited is when I get a new comment from a free soul such as yourself, David. Thanks my friend.
Ah, mate, we are all on journeys, eh? And who knows where they lead. I’m 62 and married 40 years next March. I look forward to staying in touch. Have a ripper weekend, mate! as we say DownUnder!
HA! I’ll never tell. Talk to some of your friends with money and tell them you met a poor yank who might be worth flying over. In return I’ll cook, sing (after I drink), and take some bloody fine photos that will be theirs.
Mate, if I had friends like that, I’d get ’em to fly me over to you!!!! And while I drink like a fish, I sing like one, too, so I usually refrain! You have a bloody good day, now!
It was effectively legal in Canberra for a while in the early 70s. The legislation had made cannibis sativa illegal but the police were unable in court to prove that a sample was not cannibis indica or cannibis ruderalis so there was effectively no law against it for three months until they got around to redrafting. In the meantime, teenagers were blowing smoke in policemen’s faces. Mind you, it’s been decriminalised since that time. Not like Texas where some unfortunate individual got something like 20 years for possession of a roach in 1965.
From what I hear it has a lot of medicinal qualities. Unlike alcohol which is legal. Hmmm ….
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Yes, for certain kinds of pain and nausea it is said to be of great benefit. And it helps ease glaucoma as well, or so I have heard.
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there are a lot of medicinal advantages to alcohol too. It’s just that some people get carried away… in many different areas.
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Moderation is the key to many things. Passion is not one of them 😉
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It’s legal in Montclair, New Jersey for medicinal reasons, like your previous poster said. That’s wonderful, but I like my alcoholic beverages 🙂
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I’ll drink to that. At my age pot takes too much out of me.
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😀
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😉
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🙂
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Even though it’s still illegal here in pa on warm summer evenings it permeates the air, oh the advantages of country living! BTW it’s not coming from our property lol!
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It would be cool if it was coming from your property although it would surprise me if you said so. It came from mine for a very long time.
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But I am married to a police chief! He’s promised that when he retires it will come from ours!
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A police chief, eh. At least you can sleep without fear of a break-in. My house has a security system….it’s called Smith and Wesson 🙂
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The drawing is somewhat reminiscent of paleolithic cave painting. I wonder how anthropologists in the far future might interpret such hasty botanical scrawlings?
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They will think whoever did it was stoned.
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I just wish our government here in the UK were so enlightened. I have MS and it would be of huge benefit for pain and stiffness but I can’t have it. Happy to give me all sorts of other drugs, processed in the lab and riddled with side effects. 😦
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Hell Chill, find some one with the right friend. You are right, you should have access to it.
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Must be a storage area with that pad lock on the doors. 🙂
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That’s my guess too 🙂
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Love the colour Mike 🙂
Regards
Mark
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Hi Mark. Thanks, eh.
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Peaceful pot-pacifist activism?
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Very peaceful. Even mellow activism.
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Another good find!
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🙂
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Awesome shot Mike!I love the color and the rust around the seams. Whatever is being stored in there – someone definitely doesn’t want it to get out. Despite the paleolithic style drawing, I’m thinking something from a much earlier period….velociraptors 😉
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That would be a dinosaur of some sort? Don’t use big words around me, it makes me dizzy. Thanks for the comment Alex.
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Your eyes were alert to spot that, Mike. Tempting idea as to what that signifies. When I was in Kathmandu a few years ago it was growing wild beside the road!
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Hi Andy. thank you sir.
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What a fun comment section in response to your post!
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Made all the more fun by your addition.
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Reblogged this on 4:20 Smokers Blog.
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There’s so much pleasant joyfulness in this comments section that I feel stoned. A lovely place to visit, thank you, Mike. And Bonnie Michelle we ALL owe you a vote of thanks. Enlightened attitudes . . . ah, how long we have waited. Great stuff.
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I am a big fan of pleasant joyfulness but what really gets me excited is when I get a new comment from a free soul such as yourself, David. Thanks my friend.
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Ah, mate, we are all on journeys, eh? And who knows where they lead. I’m 62 and married 40 years next March. I look forward to staying in touch. Have a ripper weekend, mate! as we say DownUnder!
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I be 64 and married 42 years. We married at the same age. Nice meeting you, mate (I always wanted to say that) 😉
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Ah, we can make a dinky-di Aussie of you, yet, Mike!
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David, fly me out there and let’s talk about it.
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Would that be flying high, Mike?!!!
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HA! I’ll never tell. Talk to some of your friends with money and tell them you met a poor yank who might be worth flying over. In return I’ll cook, sing (after I drink), and take some bloody fine photos that will be theirs.
LikeLike
Mate, if I had friends like that, I’d get ’em to fly me over to you!!!! And while I drink like a fish, I sing like one, too, so I usually refrain! You have a bloody good day, now!
LikeLike
It was effectively legal in Canberra for a while in the early 70s. The legislation had made cannibis sativa illegal but the police were unable in court to prove that a sample was not cannibis indica or cannibis ruderalis so there was effectively no law against it for three months until they got around to redrafting. In the meantime, teenagers were blowing smoke in policemen’s faces. Mind you, it’s been decriminalised since that time. Not like Texas where some unfortunate individual got something like 20 years for possession of a roach in 1965.
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Yes, the laws in Texas are particularly harsh and brutal. Better to focus on real criminals, I think. Good to hear from you Murray.
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