racerboy71
bud bootlegger
lol, that's k, i'll just take your word on it... any nice lil lakes on the golf course to go fishing at??
What's Up Jersey Growers?
- Thread starter gopherbuddah
- Start date
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
I got 3 to choose from
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
damn... what kind of fish you got swimming around up there?? large mouth, pickerel? sunny's and crappies?? do you have smallies as well?? we don't tend to have smallies around my way at all, which i was we did, smallies are badass..
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
Don't know what kinda fish we got. I have this bizarr fear of fish so I'm not really a big fisherman. They do hold bass tourny's all the time tho
mystifiedbongs
Well-Known Member
I can honestly I'm disappointed... I took a half day on the first day of my new job today.
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
If you didn't get my message, let me apologize again. I had some things pop up unexpectedly. I sent out messages as early as I could that morning trying to give everyone enough of a heads up so plans weren't messed up. Sorry but I'm sure life has thrown us curve we didn't see coming.
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
Picked up so very nice blue dream in north jersey today
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
nice, i've never had blue dream, how was the smoke??
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
Very nice. Clean, smooth, piney tasting. Not really couch lock, but still pretty stony. I give it an A.
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
So I have an update on the harvest fest. Sadly I do not have good news. http://www.damnsam.com/Damn_Sam_Productions/Welcome_to_Damn_Sam_Productions.html
SmokingDour
Active Member
Hello ladies and gents im not from NJ but im from NY just passing threw to show ya some love.
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
well that sucks abut the harvest festival for sure gopher.. how are things going otherwise?? i haven't seen mystified around these parts much as of late, hope all is well..
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
Despite the ongoing threats from the federal government, New Jersey’s medical marijuana law will be implemented, Governor Chris Christie announced on Tuesday.
Gov Christie’s decision came despite his failing to receive sought-after assurances from the U.S. Justice Dept that it wouldn’t seek to prosecute government employees involved in the regulation of the Garden State’s medi-pot program.
In announcing his decision, Gov Christie cited his own previous experience as New Jersey’s U.S. Attorney in coming to the conclusion that the Feds have bigger fish to fry than medicinal cannabis dispensaries.
“It is my belief, having held that job for seven years, that there's a lot of other things that will be more important as long as the dispensaries operate within the law,” Gov Christie said.
Christie said he was willing to assume the “risk” of implementing New Jersey’s medical marijuana law, passed in 2010 by the state legislature (and amended in early 2011), that is among the most restrictive medical marijuana legislation of the 16 U.S. states (and D.C.) that have legalized it. Six nonprofit “Alternative Treatment Centers” (ATC) have been designated to provide medicine throughout New Jersey, but they had been unable to begin operations until Governor Christie’s decision. New Jersey medi-pot patients are not allowed to grow their own medicine; they must obtain it from an ATC.
Though Paul Fishman, the U.S. Attorney for New Jersey, has not publicly commented on this issue, an anonymous source who is “familiar with Fishman’s thinking” told the AP it was unlikely Fishman would prosecute any state employee working within the parameters of state law.
Roseanne Scotti of the New Jersey Drug Policy Alliance, the organization that initiated the effort to get New Jersey’s medical cannabis law passed, told the AP: “We are absolutely thrilled that the governor has decided to move forward with the program and we hope that officials in other states who are contemplating options for their programs will follow New Jersey's lead.”
New Jersey state Assemblyman Reed Gusciora, a sponsor of the medi-pot bill, made his point that New Jersey medical marijuana regulators have nothing to fear at the expense of one of neighboring New York’s baseball teams: “The Mets have a better chance of winning the World Series than a state public official being prosecuted by the feds.”
More @ cbsnews.com
Gov Christie’s decision came despite his failing to receive sought-after assurances from the U.S. Justice Dept that it wouldn’t seek to prosecute government employees involved in the regulation of the Garden State’s medi-pot program.
In announcing his decision, Gov Christie cited his own previous experience as New Jersey’s U.S. Attorney in coming to the conclusion that the Feds have bigger fish to fry than medicinal cannabis dispensaries.
“It is my belief, having held that job for seven years, that there's a lot of other things that will be more important as long as the dispensaries operate within the law,” Gov Christie said.
Christie said he was willing to assume the “risk” of implementing New Jersey’s medical marijuana law, passed in 2010 by the state legislature (and amended in early 2011), that is among the most restrictive medical marijuana legislation of the 16 U.S. states (and D.C.) that have legalized it. Six nonprofit “Alternative Treatment Centers” (ATC) have been designated to provide medicine throughout New Jersey, but they had been unable to begin operations until Governor Christie’s decision. New Jersey medi-pot patients are not allowed to grow their own medicine; they must obtain it from an ATC.
Though Paul Fishman, the U.S. Attorney for New Jersey, has not publicly commented on this issue, an anonymous source who is “familiar with Fishman’s thinking” told the AP it was unlikely Fishman would prosecute any state employee working within the parameters of state law.
Roseanne Scotti of the New Jersey Drug Policy Alliance, the organization that initiated the effort to get New Jersey’s medical cannabis law passed, told the AP: “We are absolutely thrilled that the governor has decided to move forward with the program and we hope that officials in other states who are contemplating options for their programs will follow New Jersey's lead.”
New Jersey state Assemblyman Reed Gusciora, a sponsor of the medi-pot bill, made his point that New Jersey medical marijuana regulators have nothing to fear at the expense of one of neighboring New York’s baseball teams: “The Mets have a better chance of winning the World Series than a state public official being prosecuted by the feds.”
More @ cbsnews.com
matatan
Well-Known Member
still bullshit. good for those severely fucked up patients but still a no go for all us normal people who like to smoke and grow their own shit and make some money on the side if possible to dispensaries via weed or clones.
im moving to cali. hate to hear myself say that, ima east coast dude... but it is what it is. jersey has the worst mj laws out of the 16 states. or the best, depending on how your looking at it lol
im moving to cali. hate to hear myself say that, ima east coast dude... but it is what it is. jersey has the worst mj laws out of the 16 states. or the best, depending on how your looking at it lol
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
you don't gotta go to cali, check out vermont. better program, better laws
gopherbuddah
Well-Known Member
Hell yeah go phils. Welcome to the club j
racerboy71
bud bootlegger
nice, there are a couple of us on here from south jersey, although i haven't seen mystified around much in awhile..