Live Stoner Chat Live Stoner Chat - Oct-Dec '25

[iWumbo]

@iWumbo Thailand should suit you

Yk what it’s actually on the bucket list, ogs like frank know the obsession I had with Thai lady boys yearsssss ago

 

[Nightqueen]

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This is why the animals aren’t allowed in my room! Keeps the dog hair to a minimum so it doesn’t get in my tent…when i actually have plants going!

Fully agree with you, she shouldn't be in the room. But she follows her daddy everywhere and she wants to help and be part of it. She's also in my bed, She's on the couch, she eats dinner at the kitchen table with us, she wouldn't understand why she is not wanted in the room. It's better to do room related work though when my wife is at home and playing with the mini husky. Make things easier. But even then, i guarantee , theres a hair sticking on my tshirt or so... it's a husky, and it's summer to winterfur change so no chance to not run into hairy issues at least once a cycle on 1-2 buds...

 

[Dab]

Windu yo dub photos

I don't see that one there's a windub

 

[Frankthetank]

Yk what it’s actually on the bucket list, ogs like frank know the obsession I had with Thai lady boys yearsssss ago

 

[iWumbo]

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I want that moose cup

 

[Heart of flowers]

Weed, Law, and Justice

Cannabis is more than a plant—it’s a symbol of choice, nature, and knowledge, yet for decades it has been trapped in the rigidity of human-made law. The law criminalized something innocuous, punishing countless individuals for an act that was never inherently wrong.

Here’s the truth: if someone went to jail for using or possessing cannabis, the fault was not theirs but the court’s ignorance or the law’s rigidity. By its own rules, the law cannot uphold injustice without undermining itself. Those punished deserve full compensation, because justice was denied through bureaucratic error, not moral failing.

Cannabis also represents a powerful economic and societal opportunity. Legalization can inject capital, tourism, and innovation into the economy, strengthening the nation and correcting centuries of misapplied law. Every gram, every transaction, every user becomes part of a system that should have been free from injustice in the first place.

In essence: cannabis is natural, law is human—and when law punishes nature and its users wrongly, the courtroom becomes fragile, exposed as a system of errors needing correction.

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

Yk what it’s actually on the bucket list, ogs like frank know the obsession I had with Thai lady boys yearsssss ago

Years ago???

 

[Heart of flowers]

How to Make Weed Legal Using Their Own Laws (Harvard Style… but Simple)​

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States are Your Friends: Some states say, “We don’t care, smoke it.” Even if Uncle Sam frowns, state law protects you locally. Boom—legal-ish.​

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Say It’s Medicine: Federal law says medical stuff can be allowed. Smoke for “pain” or “research.” Doctors and scientists nod—they can’t stop you.​

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Religion Works Too: Claim it’s part of your holy ritual. Suddenly, the First Amendment has your back.​

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Federal Doesn’t Always Care: DEA has bigger fish to fry than you puffing a joint. Crowd it, normalize it, and they shrug.​

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Play the Business Game: Open a state-licensed weed shop, use local banks, pay your taxes cleverly. The system itself lets you exist legally.​

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Bottom Line: Use state power, medical excuses, religion, and federal laziness. You’re not breaking the law—you’re riding it like a Harvard case study, and everyone else just watches while geniuses laugh.​

 

[Frankthetank]

Years ago???

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But it was like that back then too

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

But it was like that back then too