Almond and Weed - REDUCING THE FRUSTRATION - 0 views

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  #1 Creech Jackson on 09 Dec 13

   

  Hemp/industrial hemp and marijuana are two distinct types of the same plant species. Hemp is a fiber crop. Pot is a drug crop. Nevertheless, these definitions have become confused within the last few 60 years. This great open in a new browser article directory has oodles of engaging tips for the reason for it. Recently, a movement has begun to distinguish the conditions again. It is essential to understand the history of use of these conditions in order to eliminate the confusion.
  
  1600-1930s Hemps Long History in United States
  
  The phrase hemp has been in the language for over 800 years. The phrase marijuana is only 100 years old.
  
  From your first settling of North America before the 1930s, almond was the most frequent term for Cannabis sativa fiber crops. Pot was never used to explain hemp fiber crops, which were produced for fuel oil, rope, fabric, and paper. Hemp fibre herbs were historically low THC and totally non-psychoactive.
  
  1930s-1940s Marijuana tax Act confuses Hemp and Marijuana
  
  In the 1930s, the psychoactive (high-THC) selection of cannabis sativa, imported from Mexico, became common in the southern U.S. It was called weed, a word popularized through the Reefer Madness plan, to distinguish it in the hemp fiber crops (which no one ever used). Ma Marijuana Jobs includes further concerning why to allow for it.
  
  In 1937, the passage of the Marijuana tax Act hopelessly confused the terms hemp and marijuana. For the first time, Congress defined these distinct kinds of Cannabis sativa as being the same. What were commonly known as hemp was now pot.
  
  1950s Almond Crops Become Extinct
  
  In 1957, the last hemp fiber crop was harvested in the U.S. The phrase almond slipped from use, because low-THC Cannabis sativa fibre crops were now extinct and was forgotten. Get more on an affiliated wiki - Click here: marijuana industry jobs.
  
  1960s Pot Legalization Movement Starts
  
  In the 1960s, the variety of cannabis sativa (marijuana) became common among the counter-culture. The motion to legalize marijuana in the 1960s and 1970s did not use the term almond to explain marijuana.
  
  1985 Hemp/ Weed Activity Starts
  
  In 1985, the phrase almond re-surfaced within the book The Emperor Wears No Clothes by Jack Herer. Massachusetts Dispensary Jobs is a stirring online library for more about the reason for this enterprise. This book uncovered information that were lost for pretty much 40 years about hemps historic uses like a fibre plant. The book also suggested hemp as an answer to modern environmental dilemmas.
  
  It was thought that marijuana should be legalized to permit commercial uses of hemp, as the Emperor was geared towards a marijuana movement and since it was not well known that low-THC kinds of hemp existed in Europe and Asia. And because it was the environmentalists and the counter-culture that began promoting hemp as a substitute fiber plant, they certainly were not taken seriously.
  
  1989 Western Producers Grow Hemp
  
  In Europe, some countries (like France and Spain) had never stopped producing hemp. In 1989, the European Economic Community developed rules to govern hemp production that applied to any or all its member countries. The EEC explained registered seed varieties for low THC hemp and techniques for testing hemp for THC content.
  
  1993-1994 England and Canada Increase Hemp
  
  In 1993, England formally recognized the distinction between marijuana and hemp, to make its farmers competitive in the EEC. In 1994, Canada, viewing competition from Europe, allowed hemp production.
  
  1994 Kentucky Appoints Almond Task Force
  
  In November of 1994, the Governor of Kentucky, seeing opposition from Canada and Europe, appointed a Task Force to review the commercial prospects of hemp in his state.
  
  1994-1995 Hemp/Industrial Almond Motion Begins in U.S.
  
  For the very first time, producers, makers, processors, and agricultural scientists in North America began to take a critical look at alternative fiber and hemp as an agricultural crop. As well, the hemp environmentalists within the marijuana movement note that registered seed options exist to tell apart hemp from marijuana.
  
  This various coalition starts using the term industrial hemp (or simply just hemp) to refer specifically to low-THC non-psychoactive varieties of Cannabis sativa. The aim of the commercial hemp motion is always to allow legitimate production of hemp fiber crops and to explore environmentally friendly benefits of hemp instead fiber, pulp, and oil supply.
  
  Jan. 1995 Denver Senator Features Hemp Legislation
  
  In January 1995, Senator Lloyd Casey (D-Northglenn), built the first state to Colorado to attempt to determine hemp/industrial hemp as specific form pot when h-e launched the Hemp Production Act. Unfortunately, this bill was killed in Committee because of questions from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration.
  
  October. 1995 United States Commercial Almond Authority Produced
  
  In October 1995, the steering committee of the North American Industrial Hemp Council made commercial an entirely distinct problem to hemp, distinct in the legalization of marijuana.
  
  Jan. 1996 Colorado and Vermont Expose Almond Legislation
  
  Industrial hemp legislation was introduced by legislators in two states, Sen. Lloyd Casey (D) from Colorado and Rep. Fred Maslack (Kiminas) from Vermont.
  
  Jan. 1996 Support for Hemp Grows
  
  A strong coalition of diverse organizations today helps Industrial almond, including:
  
  American Farm Bureau federation (4.6 million member)
  
  Colorado Farm Bureau
  
  Colorado Department of Agriculture
  
  Colorado State Grange
  
  Kentucky Farm Bureau
  
  Kentucky Almond Growers Cooperative
  
  Wisconsin Agribusiness Authority
  
  Wisconsin Department of Agriculture
  
  International Paper Company
  
  Bolt-on Emerson Americas
  
  Colorado Environmental Coalition
  
  Oregon Natural Resources Council
  
  HIA (Hemp Industries Association)
  
  Us Industrial Hemp Authority
  
  Most, if not all of these groups have specifically stated that they're against the legalization of marijuana. They recognize the-difference between marijuana and hemp/industrial hemp and that hemp/industrial hemp could be produced safely without affecting marijuana laws, creation, or use.
  
  Today: Making Progress..
  
  25 of 5-3 state hemp-related payments introduced since 1995 have passed and over all, 1-4 states have successfully passed hemp-related legislation. In 2002, hemp charges have now been introduced in seven states: Arizona, California, Hawaii, New Mexico, Vermont, Wisconsin and West Virginia. The CA, HI and WV bills have handed, the NM and VT bills have died in committee, and the WI and A-z bills have been kept until 2003.Dispensary Staffing
  Dispensarystaffing.com
  jobs@dispensarystaffing.com

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">Hemp/industrial hemp and marijuana are two distinct types of the same plant species. Hemp is a fiber crop. Pot is a drug crop. Nevertheless, these definitions have become confused within the last few 60 years. This great <a href="http://dispensarystaffing.com/job-seekers/" rel="nofollow">open in a new browser</a> article directory has oodles of engaging tips for the reason for it. Recently, a movement has begun to distinguish the conditions again. It is essential to understand the history of use of these conditions in order to eliminate the confusion. <br /> <br /> 1600-1930s Hemps Long History in United States <br /> <br /> The phrase hemp has been in the language for over 800 years. The phrase marijuana is only 100 years old. <br /> <br /> From your first settling of North America before the 1930s, almond was the most frequent term for Cannabis sativa fiber crops. Pot was never used to explain hemp fiber crops, which were produced for fuel oil, rope, fabric, and paper. Hemp fibre herbs were historically low THC and totally non-psychoactive. <br /> <br /> 1930s-1940s Marijuana tax Act confuses Hemp and Marijuana <br /> <br /> In the 1930s, the psychoactive (high-THC) selection of cannabis sativa, imported from Mexico, became common in the southern U.S. It was called weed, a word popularized through the Reefer Madness plan, to distinguish it in the hemp fiber crops (which no one ever used). <a href="http://dispensarystaffing.com/" rel="nofollow">Ma Marijuana Jobs</a> includes further concerning why to allow for it. <br /> <br /> In 1937, the passage of the Marijuana tax Act hopelessly confused the terms hemp and marijuana. For the first time, Congress defined these distinct kinds of Cannabis sativa as being the same. What were commonly known as hemp was now pot. <br /> <br /> 1950s Almond Crops Become Extinct <br /> <br /> In 1957, the last hemp fiber crop was harvested in the U.S. The phrase almond slipped from use, because low-THC Cannabis sativa fibre crops were now extinct and was forgotten. Get more on an affiliated wiki - Click here: <a href="http://dispensarystaffing.com/" rel="nofollow">marijuana industry jobs</a>. <br /> <br /> 1960s Pot Legalization Movement Starts <br /> <br /> In the 1960s, the variety of cannabis sativa (marijuana) became common among the counter-culture. The motion to legalize marijuana in the 1960s and 1970s did not use the term almond to explain marijuana. <br /> <br /> 1985 Hemp/ Weed Activity Starts <br /> <br /> In 1985, the phrase almond re-surfaced within the book The Emperor Wears No Clothes by Jack Herer. <a href="http://dispensarystaffing.com/job-seekers/" rel="nofollow">Massachusetts Dispensary Jobs</a> is a stirring online library for more about the reason for this enterprise. This book uncovered information that were lost for pretty much 40 years about hemps historic uses like a fibre plant. The book also suggested hemp as an answer to modern environmental dilemmas. <br /> <br /> It was thought that marijuana should be legalized to permit commercial uses of hemp, as the Emperor was geared towards a marijuana movement and since it was not well known that low-THC kinds of hemp existed in Europe and Asia. And because it was the environmentalists and the counter-culture that began promoting hemp as a substitute fiber plant, they certainly were not taken seriously. <br /> <br /> 1989 Western Producers Grow Hemp <br /> <br /> In Europe, some countries (like France and Spain) had never stopped producing hemp. In 1989, the European Economic Community developed rules to govern hemp production that applied to any or all its member countries. The EEC explained registered seed varieties for low THC hemp and techniques for testing hemp for THC content. <br /> <br /> 1993-1994 England and Canada Increase Hemp <br /> <br /> In 1993, England formally recognized the distinction between marijuana and hemp, to make its farmers competitive in the EEC. In 1994, Canada, viewing competition from Europe, allowed hemp production. <br /> <br /> 1994 Kentucky Appoints Almond Task Force <br /> <br /> In November of 1994, the Governor of Kentucky, seeing opposition from Canada and Europe, appointed a Task Force to review the commercial prospects of hemp in his state. <br /> <br /> 1994-1995 Hemp/Industrial Almond Motion Begins in U.S. <br /> <br /> For the very first time, producers, makers, processors, and agricultural scientists in North America began to take a critical look at alternative fiber and hemp as an agricultural crop. As well, the hemp environmentalists within the marijuana movement note that registered seed options exist to tell apart hemp from marijuana. <br /> <br /> This various coalition starts using the term industrial hemp (or simply just hemp) to refer specifically to low-THC non-psychoactive varieties of Cannabis sativa. The aim of the commercial hemp motion is always to allow legitimate production of hemp fiber crops and to explore environmentally friendly benefits of hemp instead fiber, pulp, and oil supply. <br /> <br /> Jan. 1995 Denver Senator Features Hemp Legislation <br /> <br /> In January 1995, Senator Lloyd Casey (D-Northglenn), built the first state to Colorado to attempt to determine hemp/industrial hemp as specific form pot when h-e launched the Hemp Production Act. Unfortunately, this bill was killed in Committee because of questions from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. <br /> <br /> October. 1995 United States Commercial Almond Authority Produced <br /> <br /> In October 1995, the steering committee of the North American Industrial Hemp Council made commercial an entirely distinct problem to hemp, distinct in the legalization of marijuana. <br /> <br /> Jan. 1996 Colorado and Vermont Expose Almond Legislation <br /> <br /> Industrial hemp legislation was introduced by legislators in two states, Sen. Lloyd Casey (D) from Colorado and Rep. Fred Maslack (Kiminas) from Vermont. <br /> <br /> Jan. 1996 Support for Hemp Grows <br /> <br /> A strong coalition of diverse organizations today helps Industrial almond, including: <br /> <br /> American Farm Bureau federation (4.6 million member) <br /> <br /> Colorado Farm Bureau <br /> <br /> Colorado Department of Agriculture <br /> <br /> Colorado State Grange <br /> <br /> Kentucky Farm Bureau <br /> <br /> Kentucky Almond Growers Cooperative <br /> <br /> Wisconsin Agribusiness Authority <br /> <br /> Wisconsin Department of Agriculture <br /> <br /> International Paper Company <br /> <br /> Bolt-on Emerson Americas <br /> <br /> Colorado Environmental Coalition <br /> <br /> Oregon Natural Resources Council <br /> <br /> HIA (Hemp Industries Association) <br /> <br /> Us Industrial Hemp Authority <br /> <br /> Most, if not all of these groups have specifically stated that they're against the legalization of marijuana. They recognize the-difference between marijuana and hemp/industrial hemp and that hemp/industrial hemp could be produced safely without affecting marijuana laws, creation, or use. <br /> <br /> Today: Making Progress.. <br /> <br /> 25 of 5-3 state hemp-related payments introduced since 1995 have passed and over all, 1-4 states have successfully passed hemp-related legislation. In 2002, hemp charges have now been introduced in seven states: Arizona, California, Hawaii, New Mexico, Vermont, Wisconsin and West Virginia. The CA, HI and WV bills have handed, the NM and VT bills have died in committee, and the WI and A-z bills have been kept until 2003.Dispensary Staffing <br /> Dispensarystaffing.com <br /> jobs@dispensarystaffing.com</div>

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