Missippi Medical Marijuana

[WantDaChronic]

well everyone has heard of the Missippi Medical Marijuana program that has been supplying low grade weed to those in america who actually got the governments permission to use for medicinal purposes....

 

anyways after about 20 mins of searching on google i gave up looking for an official site or atleast a site with pics :thumbdown hell even the university of missippi has nothing on the program and they are the fuckers growing it

 

i saw something on foxtel a few days back about the grow and today while looking around online i found out they are the only legal supplier in the usa of medical pot so i wanted to get a few piccies to compare with aussie grows could not find a single fricken page with any information or pics on the grow at all understandably the usa government doesnt want the facts around marijuana use to get out but considering its the only medical marijuana grow in the usa 1 would assume they would have atleast made a web site by now :thumbdown

 

if anyone knows the site or anything like that i would be heaps grateful as i only saw the plants on tv for like 5 seconds and my jaw was all :jawdrop: and i need to see those lovely ladies again...gotta admit they looked heaps better than i expected due to everyone saying the stuff they supply is no better than lawn clippings :scratchin

[Skunkxxx]

Well to start with bro its Mississippi And trying not too be nasty "How the Fook would you know its low grade?" Americans may be fooked up in your eyes,but we have been growing pot as long as we were a country. And there r a few more states that have leagal mj ,Ask Love420 she has the list,i think she posted it one time.Peace out

[Nath]

Threads a year old... but, G13 was meant to come from the Mississippi government Cannabis growing program. Im sure their pot was the shit, not shit. But then, they would've had to test some strains so thats probably where the bad pot rumours come from. California has clone banks, that would be wicked in Australia to have clone banks for med users... but I could imagine the amount of people claiming med needs for it.

[dsyfer]

G13 comes from seedbanks and American Beauty ::

 

I have read so many differing accounts of the origins and myths surrounding this strain, the best one I think was that 'aliens and the goverment were working together to make a super strain of marijuana at area 51 in Nevada' ::

[WantDaChronic]

only reason i said it was meant to be low grade was because i read that the joints being issued were mainly stems, seeds and leaf with only a minimal amount of actual bud :thumbdown

 

as for g13, there as far too many stories floating around and IMO its just a name of a strain that doesnt stretch during flowering, nothing special

[loves420]

Well to start with bro its Mississippi And trying not too be nasty "How the Fook would you know its low grade?" Americans may be fooked up in your eyes,but we have been growing pot as long as we were a country. And there r a few more states that have leagal mj ,Ask Love420 she has the list,i think she posted it one time.Peace out

 

here's the medical mj states

Alaska

Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection: cachexia; cancer; chronic pain; epilepsy and other disorders characterized by seizures; glaucoma; HIV or AIDS; multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized by muscle spasticity; and nausea. Other conditions are subject to approval by the Alaska Department of Health and Social Services. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may legally possess no more than one ounce of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than six marijuana plants, of which no more than three may be mature. Patients may legally possess no more than one ounce of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than six marijuana plants, of which no more than three may be mature.

 

California

Patients that have but are not limited to: arthritis; cachexia; cancer; chronic pain; HIV or AIDS; epilepsy; migraine; and multiple sclerosis.Qualified patients and/or their primary caregivers may possess no more than eight ounces of dried marijuana and/or six mature (or 12 immature) marijuana plants. However, S.B. 420 allows patients to possess larger amounts of marijuana when such quantities are recommended by a physician.

 

Colorado

on November 7, 2000, which amends the state’s constitution to recognize the medical use of marijuana. The law took effect on June 1, 2001. It removes state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who possess written documentation from their physician affirming that he or she suffers from a debilitating condition and advising that they "might benefit from the medical use of marijuana." (Patients must possess this documentation prior to an arrest.) Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: cachexia; cancer; chronic pain; chronic nervous system disorders; epilepsy and other disorders characterized by seizures; glaucoma; HIV or AIDS; multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized by muscle spasticity; and nausea. Other conditions are subject to approval by the Colorado Board of Health. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may legally possess no more than two ounces of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than six marijuana plants

 

Hawaii

patients who possess a signed statement from their physician affirming that he or she suffers from a debilitating condition and that the "potential benefits of medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh the health risks." Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: cachexia; cancer; chronic pain; Crohn’s disease; epilepsy and other disorders characterized by seizures; glaucoma; HIV or AIDS; multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized by muscle spasticity; and nausea. Other conditions are subject to approval by the Hawaii Department of Health. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may legally possess no more than one ounce of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than seven marijuana plants, of which no more than three may be mature.

 

Maine

December 22, 1999, Maine removes state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who possess an oral or written "professional opinion" from their physician that he or she "might benefit from the medical use of marijuana." Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: epilepsy and other disorders characterized by seizures; glaucoma; multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized by muscle spasticity; and nausea or vomiting as a result of AIDS or cancer chemotherapy. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may legally possess no more than one and one-quarter ounces of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than six marijuana plants, of which no more than three may be mature.

 

Montana

Montana removes its state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who possess written documentation from their physicians authorizing the medical use of marijuana. Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: cachexia or wasting syndrome; severe or chronic pain; severe nausea; seizures, including but not limited to seizures caused by epilepsy; or severe or persistent muscle spasms, including but not limited to spasms caused by multiple sclerosis or Crohn's disease. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may possess no more than six marijuana plants.

 

Nevada

Nevada amended its states’ constitution to recognize the medical use of marijuana. The law took effect on October 1, 2001. The law removes state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who have “written documentation” from their physician that marijuana may alleviate his or her condition. Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: AIDS; cancer; glaucoma; and any medical condition or treatment to a medical condition that produces cachexia, persistent muscle spasms or seizures, severe nausea or pain. Other conditions are subject to approval by the health division of the state Department of Human Resources. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may legally possess no more than one ounce of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than seven marijuana plants, of which no more than three may be mature.

 

Oregon

Oregon removes state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who possess a signed recommendation from their physician stating that marijuana "may mitigate" his or her debilitating symptoms. Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: Alzheimer’s disease, cachexia; cancer; chronic pain; epilepsy and other disorders characterized by seizures; glaucoma; HIV or AIDS; multiple sclerosis and other disorders characterized by muscle spasticity; and nausea. Other conditions are subject to approval by the Health Division of the Oregon Department of Human Resources. Patients can have six mature cannabis plants, 18 immature seedlings, and 24 ounces of usable cannabis. However, those state-qualified patients who possess cannabis in amounts exceeding the new state guidelines will no longer retain the ability to argue an "affirmative defense" of medical necessity at trial. Patients who fail to register with the state, but who possess medical cannabis in amounts compliant with state law, still retain the ability to raise an "affirmative defense" at trial. To grow medical marijuana the state does a background check(they snuck this one in)

 

Rhode Island

Rhode Island removeed its state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who possess "written certification" from their physician stating, "In the practitioner's professional opinion, the potential benefits of the medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh the health risks for the qualifying patient." Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: cachexia; cancer; glaucoma; Hepatitis C; severe, debilitating, chronic pain; severe nausea; seizures, including but not limited to, those characteristic of epilepsy; or severe and persistent muscle spasms, including but not limited to, those characteristic of multiple sclerosis or Crohn's Disease; or agitation of Alzheimer's Disease. Other conditions are subject to approval by the Rhode Island Department of Health. Patients (and/or their primary caregivers) may legally possess 2.5 ounces of cannabis and/or 12 plants, and their cannabis must be stored in an indoor facility

 

Vermont

Vermont removeed its state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients diagnosed with a "debilitating medical condition." Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: HIV or AIDS, cancer, and Multiple Sclerosis. Patients (or their primary caregiver) may legally possess no more than two ounces of usable marijuana, and may cultivate no more than three marijuana plants, of which no more than one may be mature.

 

Washington

Washington removed its state-level criminal penalties on the use, possession and cultivation of marijuana by patients who possess "valid documentation" from their physician affirming that he or she suffers from a debilitating condition and that the "potential benefits of the medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh the health risks." Patients diagnosed with the following illnesses are afforded legal protection under this act: cachexia; cancer; HIV or AIDS; epilepsy; glaucoma; intractable pain (defined as pain unrelieved by standard treatment or medications); and multiple sclerosis. Other conditions are subject to approval by the Washington Board of Health. Patients (or their primary caregivers) may legally possess or cultivate no more than a 60-day supply of marijuana.