#1 2009-05-08 14:04:29
Auto-edited on 2020-08-02 to update URLs
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#2 2009-05-08 14:11:47
Germany has already made it illegal. Boy, that will stop its use!
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#3 2009-05-09 01:01:51
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#4 2009-05-09 03:23:41
There are any number of plants out there with psychoactive properties. I grew several of them when I lived in Orange County, including one which formed a nice flowering hedge on my property. Anybody who lives in The South only needs to use a lot of cow shit in their flower beds and wait for the summer rains in order to harvest magic mushrooms. I will be planting Heavenly Blue morning glorys this weekend; these have been used for mind expansion for many centuries. And I just discovered a field near my current home that has a native species of poppy in bloom, one that has a long history of medicinal and recreational use. The authorities may be able to suppress the use of a few easily recognizable or slow growing plants, but many others grow wild or are common plants valued by gardeners for their beauty.
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#6 2009-05-09 09:46:46
His
yellow in this case is not so mellow 
Auto-edited on 2020-08-02 to update URLs
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#7 2009-05-09 21:52:01
The Guardian wrote:
He added that in the past few years a much more diverse range of substances had appeared, many of them MDMA-like, or stimulants, or, less commonly, hallucinogens. They included plant products such as Hawaiian Baby Woodrose, Kava . . .
Are they considering prohibiting Kava? It might mellow you out a bit; But, it doesn't really produce much of a "high."
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