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Alex Chaihorsky
 
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Default Plant extracts (teas) mimicking cannabis. Are they legal?

Let's leave poor Mr. Barnum and his non-existant quotes out of this - also
suckers, loosers and all other chidish labels - the question is very simple
and its about knowledge, not guesses.
Do you know this from personal experience, articles, etc of you just
applying "common sense"? C'ause if you applying just "common sense" that's
not much help, since my question was about specific knowledge. I am aware of
DEA, ATF, etc. and in the absense of what seem to be quite an energetic
following, I would not even pay attention at these ads. However, living next
to "Burning Man" desert I hear many praises for these products from passing
pagan folk that has also a habit of hanging out in Reno for a week or two
before and after the "event".
And these, as oppose to very ignorant yours truly, are very knowledgable (in
this subject) crowds. I doubt that they can be fooled by a "placebo".

Also when you speak of "freely available" - you are not suggesting
"available for free" or "legally available" or " openly available"? I asked
several of my student friends about this and they all asked me to ask you
back what the hell is "ganga"?

Sasha.


"Sonam Dasara" > wrote in message
. ..
> On Sun, 13 Nov 2005 07:32:04 GMT, Alex Chaihorsky typed:
>
>>
>> Can anyone comment on this?

>
> P.T.Barnum once said, "there's a sucker...." I can't imagaine who
> buys this stuff since ganga (I'm told) is freely available in large
> cities and on campus...
>
>> Is this for real?

>
> Real crap that has nothing to do with ganga, and most certainly does
> not act as an intoxicant... If it did, you can bet that some
> government agency would shut them down...
>
>> is it legal?

>
> Yes, because it's a placebo.
>
>
>
> --
> Cordially,
>
> Sonam Dasara
> 11/14/2005 10:40:32 AM