Lately, drug legalization groups have expressed a good deal of worry about American doings in other countries. 'Nuff said about that; I consider Colombia to be a cocaine Vietnam, in other words, not something we really want to do.
But that's just a warm-up. I wanted to offer the following, regarding marijuana defoliants being used in Mexico. Please bear in mind that the UN is preparing mycoherbicides to unleash worldwide in an effort to eradicate marijuana and opium crops. And yes, they really do think an artificially-engineered, predator-free fungus should be unleashed worldwide, and they do think they can restrict it to only marijuana and opium, without damage to similar crops. (In this sense, the world's beer supply is endangered; will the pot mycoherbicide take out hops, as well?)
At any rate, the following is at least one nation's idea of working for the people:
The current methods of destroying marijuana crops kills people and animals.
The next step may be biological warfare.
What price? What human toll is too high a price to pay for the alleged protection of the people?
http://www.drcnet.org/wol/#marijuanaspraying
thanx,
Tiassa
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We are unutterably alone, essentially, especially in the things most intimate and important to us. (Ranier Maria Rilke)
But that's just a warm-up. I wanted to offer the following, regarding marijuana defoliants being used in Mexico. Please bear in mind that the UN is preparing mycoherbicides to unleash worldwide in an effort to eradicate marijuana and opium crops. And yes, they really do think an artificially-engineered, predator-free fungus should be unleashed worldwide, and they do think they can restrict it to only marijuana and opium, without damage to similar crops. (In this sense, the world's beer supply is endangered; will the pot mycoherbicide take out hops, as well?)
At any rate, the following is at least one nation's idea of working for the people:
Villagers told the human rights office that agents of the Federal Judicial Police, the dreaded "federales," sprayed an herbicide believed to be paraquat on a marijuana field.
In their sworn testimony to CEDH, villagers said two groups of federales, one on the ground and one in the air, arrived in the area on July 12th. The villagers accused the federales of destroying homes and sowing "panic and terror" among the town's population, as well as spraying the herbicide. The villagers said they were given no warning that the herbicide was to be used and that the police undertook no safety measures.
According to a CEDH spokesman, "the herbicides fell over the inhabitants of Chorowi, over their houses, their belongings and their animals. According to their report, this has caused them a series of injuries and problems, including skin sores and sores on their scalps, damage to their vision, airways and mucous membranes."
Two-year old Armida Muela Loera fell sick after the spraying and died two days later, villagers complained.
The current methods of destroying marijuana crops kills people and animals.
The next step may be biological warfare.
What price? What human toll is too high a price to pay for the alleged protection of the people?
http://www.drcnet.org/wol/#marijuanaspraying
thanx,
Tiassa
------------------
We are unutterably alone, essentially, especially in the things most intimate and important to us. (Ranier Maria Rilke)