Marihuana Afghan
is taken from a transcript of a taped interview of one of my respondents;
this interview was included as a selection in my reader, Marijuana (New York: Atherton
Press, 1969), pp. 52-55, in the chapter on the "Physiological Effects of Marijuana." (back)
15. C. Knight Aldrich, "The Effects of a Synthetic Marihuana-like Compound on
Musical Talent as Measured by the Seashore Test," Public Health Reports 59 (March 31,
1944):431-433.(back)
16. Harris Isbell et al., "Effects of (-)A9 Trans-Tetrahydrocannibinol in Man,"
Psychopharmacologia 1l (1967): 184-188. (back)
17. "The Great Marijuana Hoax: First Manifesto to End the Bringdown," Atlantic
Monthly, November 1966, pp. 106-112. (back)
18. Ibid.
, pp. 109-110. The tie-in between aesthetic appreciation and human empathy
explored a few pages below is evident in the claim that cannabis enables one to
understand the artist's intentions.
(back)
19.
A detailed exploration of the interpenetration of the psychedelic drug thought
processes and artistic creativity may be found in Robert E. L. Masters and Jean Houston
Psychedelic Art (New York: Grove Press, 1968). Of special interest is the essay by
Stanley Krippner, "The Psychedelic Artist," pp. 164-182. (back)
20.
Timothy Leary has been one of the most prolific proponents of this particular
ideological stance. See his collection of essays, The Politics of Ecstasy (New York:
Putnam's Sons, 1968), and his "autobiography," High Priest (New York: World, 1968).
See also the book of essays edited by his colleague, Ralph Metzner, The Ecstatic
Adventure (New York: Macmillan, 1968). (back)
21. Statement prepared by an actor, filmmaker, and writer, at the request of the author.
Published in Goode, op. cit., pp. 180-183. The writer of this statement wishes, of course,
to remain anonymous. (back)
22. Donald B. Louria, The Drug Scene, pp. 112-113. (back)
23. Ginsberg, op. cit., p. 110. (back)
24. From the collection of poems Snowbound and Other Poems, any edition. (back)
25. Elmer James Rollings, "Marijuana—The Weed of Woe," leaflet (Wichita, Kans.:
Defender Tract Club, n.d. [circa 1938]), p. 5. See also Lionel Calhoun Moise, "Marijuana:
Sex-crazing Drug Menace," Physical Culture 77 (February 1937): 18—19, 87—89. (back)
26.
To debate this point—an essential difference between sociologists and Freudian
(20 of 22)4/15/2004 1:03:59 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 4
psychologists—would require an entire volume-length study. For an example of the
sociological position on the origin of sexual desire, see William Simon and John H.
Gagnon, "Psychosexual Development," Trans-action 6, No. 5 (March 1969): g-17.
Needless to say, this position is anathema to orthodox Freudian psychologists. (back)
27. Marx's work on alienation, particularly in the Economic and Philosophical
Manuscripts of 1844, provides the cornerstone to this line of reasoning; nearly all of
Sartre's writings are also relevant to these concepts. For some more sociological
dis is taken from a transcript of a taped interview of one of my respondents;
this interview was included as a selection in my reader, Marijuana (New York: Atherton
Press, 1969), pp. 52-55, in the chapter on the "Physiological Effects of Marijuana." (back)
15. C. Knight Aldrich, "The Effects of a Synthetic Marihuana-like Compound on
Musical Talent as Measured by the Seashore Test," Public Health Reports 59 (March 31,
1944):431-433.(back)
16. Harris Isbell et al., "Effects of (-)A9 Trans-Tetrahydrocannibinol in Man,"
Psychopharmacologia 1l (1967): 184-188. (back)
17. "The Great Marijuana Hoax: First Manifesto to End the Bringdown," Atlantic
Monthly, November 1966, pp. 106-112. (back)
18. Ibid., pp. 109-110. The tie-in between aesthetic appreciation and human empathy
explored a few pages below is evident in the claim that cannabis enables one to
understand the artist's intentions. (back)
19. A detailed exploration of the interpenetration of the psychedelic drug thought
processes and artistic creativity may be found in Robert E. L. Masters and Jean Houston
Psychedelic Art (New York: Grove Press, 1968). Of special interest is the essay by
Stanley Krippner, "The Psychedelic Artist," pp. 164-182. (back)
20. Timothy Leary has been one of the most prolific proponents of this particular
ideological stance. See his collection of essays, The Politics of Ecstasy (New York:
Putnam's Sons, 1968), and his "autobiography," High Priest (New York: World, 1968).
See also the book of essays edited by his colleague, Ralph Metzner, The Ecstatic
Adventure (New York: Macmillan, 1968). (back)
21. Statement prepared by an actor, filmmaker, and writer, at the request of the author.
Published in Goode, op. cit., pp. 180-183. The writer of this statement wishes, of course,
to remain anonymous. (back)
22. Donald B. Louria, The Drug Scene, pp. 112-113. (back)
23. Ginsberg, op. cit., p. 110. (back)
24. From the collection of poems Snowbound and Other Poems, any edition. (back)
25. Elmer James Rollings, "Marijuana—The Weed of Woe," leaflet (Wichita, Kans.:
Defender Tract Club, n.d. circa 1938]), p. 5. See also Lionel Calhoun Moise, "Marijuana:
Sex-crazing Drug Menace," Physical Culture 77 (February 1937): 18—19, 87—89. (back)
26. To debate this point—an essential difference between sociologists and Freudian
(20 of 22)4/15/2004 1:03:59 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 4
psychologists—would require an entire volume-length study. For an example of the
sociological position on the origin of sexual desire, see William Simon and John H.
Gagnon, "Psychosexual Development," Trans-action 6, No. 5 (March 1969): Femaleseedssanjose g-17.
Needless to say, this position is anathema to orthodox Freudian psychologists.
(back)
27. Marx's work on alienation, particularly in the Economic and Philosophical
Manuscripts of 1844, provides the cornerstone to this line of reasoning; nearly all of
Sartre's writings are also relevant to these concepts. For some more sociological
dis is taken from a transcript of a taped interview of one of my respondents;
this interview was included as a selection in my reader, Marijuana (New York: Atherton
Press, 1969), pp. 52-55, in the chapter on the "Physiological Effects of Marijuana." (back)
15. C. Knight Aldrich, "The Effects of a Synthetic Marihuana-like Compound on
Musical Talent as Measured by the Seashore Test," Public Health Reports 59 (March 31,
1944):431-433.(back)
16. Harris Isbell et al., "Effects of (-)A9 Trans-Tetrahydrocannibinol in Man,"
Psychopharmacologia 1l (1967): 184-188. (back)
17. "The Great Marijuana Hoax: First Manifesto to End the Bringdown," Atlantic
Monthly, November 1966, pp. 106-112. (back)
18.
Ibid., pp. 109-110. The tie-in between aesthetic appreciation and human empathy
explored a few pages below is evident in the claim that cannabis enables one to
understand the artist's intentions. (back)
19. A detailed exploration of the interpenetration of the psychedelic drug thought
processes and artistic creativity may be found in Robert E. L. Masters and Jean Houston
Psychedelic Art (New York: Grove Press, 1968). Of special interest is the essay by
Stanley Krippner, "The Psychedelic Artist," pp. 164-182. (back)
20. Timothy Leary has been one of the most prolific proponents of this particular
ideological stance. See his collection of essays, The Politics of Ecstasy (New York:
Putnam's Sons, 1968), and his "autobiography," High Priest (New York: World, 1968).
See also the book of essays edited by his colleague, Ralph Metzner, The Ecstatic
Adventure (New York: Macmillan, 1968). (back)
21. Statement prepared by an actor, filmmaker, and writer, at the request of the author.
Published in Goode, op. cit., pp. 180-183. The writer of this statement wishes, of course,
to remain anonymous. (back)
22.
Donald B. Louria, The Drug Scene, pp. 112-113. (back)
23. Ginsberg, op. cit., p. 110. (back)
24. From the collection of poems Snowbound and Other Poems, any edition. (back)
25. Elmer James Rollings, "Marijuana—The Weed of Woe," leaflet (Wichita, Kans.:
Defender Tract Club, n.d. circa 1938), p. 5. See also Lionel Calhoun Moise, "Marijuana:
Sex-crazing Drug Menace," Physical Culture 77 (February 1937): 18—19, 87—89. (back)
26. To debate this point—an essential difference between sociologists and Freudian
(20 of 22)4/15/2004 1:03:59 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 4
psychologists—would require an entire volume-length
big bold cross white widow cannabis study. For an example of the
sociological position on the origin of sexual desire, see William Simon and John H.
Gagnon, "Psychosexual Development," Trans-action 6, No. 5 (March 1969): g-17.
Needless to say, this position is anathema to orthodox Freudian psychologists. (back)
27. Marx's work on alienation, particularly in the Economic and Philosophical
Manuscripts of 1844, provides the cornerstone to this line of reasoning; nearly all of
Sartre's writings are also relevant to these concepts. For some more sociological
dis is taken from a transcript of a taped interview of one of my respondents;
this interview was included as a selection in my reader, Marijuana (New York: Atherton
Press, 1969), pp. 52-55, in the chapter on the "Physiological Effects of Marijuana." (back)
15. C. Northernafghancannabis Knight Aldrich, "The Effects of a Synthetic Marihuana-like Compound on
Musical Talent as Measured by the Seashore Test," Public Health Reports 59 (March 31,
1944):431-433.
(back)
16.
Harris Isbell et al., "Effects of (-)A9 Trans-Tetrahydrocannibinol in Man,"
Psychopharmacologia 1l (1967): 184-188. (back)
17. "The Great Marijuana Hoax: First Manifesto to End the Bringdown," Atlantic
Monthly, November 1966, pp. 106-112.
(back)
18.
Ibid.
, pp. 109-110. The tie-in between aesthetic appreciation and human empathy
explored a few pages below is evident in the claim that cannabis enables one to
understand the artist's intentions. (back)
19. A detailed exploration of the interpenetration of the psychedelic drug thought
processes and artistic creativity may be found in Robert E. L. Masters and Jean Houston
Psychedelic Art (New York: Grove Press, 1968). Of special interest is the essay by
Stanley Krippner, "The Psychedelic Artist," pp. 164-182. (back)
20. Timothy Leary has been one of the most prolific proponents of this particular
ideological stance.
See his collection of essays, The Politics of Ecstasy (New York:
Putnam's Sons, 1968), and his "autobiography," High Priest (New York: World, 1968).
See also the book of essays edited by his colleague, Ralph Metzner, The Ecstatic
Adventure (New York: Macmillan, 1968). (back)
21. Statement prepared by an actor, filmmaker, and writer, at the request of the author.
Published in Goode, op. cit., pp. 180-183. The writer of this statement wishes, of course,
to remain anonymous.
(back)
22. Donald B. Louria, The Drug Scene, pp. 112-113.
(back)
23.
Ginsberg, op. cit., p. 110. (back)
24. From the collection of poems Snowbound and Other Poems, any edition. (back)
25. Elmer James Rollings, "Marijuana—The Weed of Woe," leaflet (Wichita, Kans.:
Defender Tract Club, n.d. circa 1938), p. 5. See also Lionel Calhoun Moise, "Marijuana:
Sex-crazing Drug Menace," Physical Culture 77 (February 1937): 18—19, 87—89. (back)
26. To debate this point—an essential difference between sociologists and Freudian
(20 of 22)4/15/2004 1:03:59 AM
The Marijuana Smokers - Chapter 4
psychologists—would require an entire volume-length study. For an example of the
sociological position on the origin of sexual desire, see William Simon and John H.
Gagnon, "Psychosexual Development," Trans-action 6, No. 5 (March 1969): g-17.
Needless to say, this position is anathema to orthodox Freudian psychologists. (back)
27. Marx's work on alienation, particularly in the Economic and Philosophical
Manuscripts of 1844, provides the cornerstone to this line of reasoning; nearly all of
Sartre's writings are also relevant to these concepts. For some more sociological
dis

marihuana afghan
Jock-HorrorNorthern-Bright
Phenotype was a surprise (even when Martijn said that this "haze" was of the #19 lineage "lightly"
white widow x big bud yield crossed with
a short node, short flowering indica for manageability), quite indica dominant: small leaves, up to five
medium-width short fingers, very light green, overall kind of "tender" looking. Very sensitive plant to minor
variations in nutrient availability, short plant with sparse foliage.
The female that was selected for cloning was VERY short, very OILY and with an unusual smell... in between
cellophane and grapes (imagine simultaneously smelling the clear plastic covering a new audio CD and Welch’s
concord grape juice, and you’ll have a close idea). High was intense, UP, heart-racing, but not overwhelming
(never over indulged it though, to avoid possible paranoia).Phenotype was a surprise (even when Martijn said that this "haze" was of the 19 lineage "lightly" crossed with
a short node, short flowering indica for manageability), quite indica dominant: small leaves, up to five
medium-width short fingers, very light green, overall kind of "tender" looking.
Very sensitive plant to minor
variations in nutrient availability, short plant with sparse foliage.
The female that was selected for cloning was VERY short, very OILY and with an unusual Joeyweedseeds2012 smell... in between
cellophane and grapes (imagine simultaneously smelling the clear plastic covering a new audio CD and Welch’s
concord grape juice, and you’ll have a close idea). High was intense, UP, heart-racing, but not overwhelming
(never over indulged it though, to avoid possible paranoia).
Red Maui Wowie ` @ 5/21/2012 7:33:18 PM: