Plant extracts (teas) mimicking cannabis. Are they legal?

Lewis Perinpc764qtznv8.fsf_- snipped-for-privacy@panix1.panix.com11/15/05 14: snipped-for-privacy@panix.com

Regarding spelling snobbery, Lew is of course quite correct. Regarding the header, let me say, so as to put the matter finally and completely to rest, that I have never, nor do I now, extract teas mimicking cannabis.

Hope this helps. Michael

Reply to
Michael Plant
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Michael PlantBFA085C1.3B70C% snipped-for-privacy@pipeline.com/16/05

06: snipped-for-privacy@pipeline.com

That was "other intake methds." Very sorry. M

Reply to
Michael Plant

It made sense to me ... Mr. Dasara seemed to be taking the attitude "sheesh, you don't know what 'ganga' is? You could Google it, you know" -- when Google would *not* return anything relevant to marijuana on that spelling. Similarly, a Google search on "bang" will not return the same results as a search on "bhang."

Intentionally or not, I think you showed him up perfectly.

stePH

-- Today's waste is tomorrow's overtime.

Reply to
stePH

I knew that you weren't; those who do need to get a life.

I attended college and graduate school for 1964 to 71, and hash brownies were quite popular back then. Indeed, you are correct - ingesting ganja produces a delayed high, sometimes the delay could be eight hours. As for Bhang - I never knew anyone who drank it in the States or Europe - too exotic, perhaps. I did, however hear of it in Katmandu, but never knew of anyone who tried it: back then, hashish was legal, and a ball of it was 35 cents...

Reply to
Sonam Dasara

How does that illegalise banana peels?

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MÃ¥rten Nilsson
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MÃ¥rten Nilsson
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MÃ¥rten Nilsson
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MÃ¥rten Nilsson
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MÃ¥rten Nilsson

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