Mauren buying Cannabis

__________________________

📍 Verified store!

📍 Guarantees! Quality! Reviews!

__________________________

▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼ ▼▼

▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲ ▲▲

Mauren buying Cannabis

Thank you so much for your message! Your request is being submitted. Please do not refresh the page or close it. Required information is missing. Please fill in the indicated fields and resubmit. Resources Documents. Help menu. System calculator. DW Cloud TM. Compatible devices. Technology partners. New Features. Book A Demo. Assisted Living Facility. Higher Education. K Education. Corporate Website. Reseller Partner Portal. Salesforce Implementation. Lead Generation. VAR Recruitment. Dynamic Content Generation. Marketing Automation. Opportunity Registration. Search Keywords. Cannabis From farm to dispensary you are connected. Cannabis As cannabis becomes legal in more states across the country—and with the possibility of total legalization in the near future—it is no surprise the demand for cannabis products has grown as well. Because the industry involves various contributors breeders, seed companies, farmers, dispensaries , the breadth and variability of its security concerns must also be considered. With an intuitive video surveillance interface, DW Spectrum allows users to both monitor and review real-time and archived footage with ease. The combination of an instant event notification system and seamless remote video management will prove invaluable for production-wide security. Customer Stories schedule your demo now. Case Studies. Spring Field, MO. View All. Looking for technical support? Click here. You can reply 'STOP' to opt-out at any time. Choose Country Canada United States. Interested in T - Elevated Skin Temperature System. Do you like cookies? Learn more I agree.

Maureen Dowd's marijuana-induced freak out

Mauren buying Cannabis

Maureen Dowd travelled to Colorado in January, ate a bit too much of a marijuana-laced chocolate bar and proceeded to have a Valley-of-the-Dolls-style meltdown in her hotel room. Here's how she describes the experience , external in her Wednesday New York Times column:. I felt a scary shudder go through my body and brain. I barely made it from the desk to the bed, where I lay curled up in a hallucinatory state for the next eight hours. I was thirsty but couldn't move to get water. Or even turn off the lights. I was panting and paranoid, sure that when the room-service waiter knocked and I didn't answer, he'd call the police and have me arrested for being unable to handle my candy. I strained to remember where I was or even what I was wearing, touching my green corduroy jeans and staring at the exposed-brick wall. As my paranoia deepened, I became convinced that I had died and no one was telling me. Dowd pivots to talk about the dangers of pot overdoses and the 'darker side of unleashing a drug as potent as marijuana on a horde of tourists of all ages and tolerance levels seeking a mellow buzz'. She says there are current efforts in the Colorado legislature to regulate the potency and consistency of marijuana products, as well as to ensure that packaging of pot-laced candy and cookies can't be accidentally eaten by children. Dowd follows in the footsteps of fellow Times columnist David Brooks, who wrote in January about how he used to have fun smoking pot as a teenager, but he grew tired of hanging out with stoners. He then took a position against marijuana legalisation. Brooks was mercilessly mocked for that column - and Dowd is getting a similar reception. There's just something so tempting about imagining straight-laced paper-of-record columnists high as kites. Writer Sarah Jeong has perhaps the most inspired response to the Dowd column, with an part Twitter post , external in which she imagines what Times columnist Thomas 'world-is-flat' Friedman would write after eating a pot brownie:. Countries with McDonald's don't go to war with other countries with McDonald's! Until they did. I could sure use some McDonald's right now. Silicon Valley is like an upside-down-reverse Venezuela and it won't stop watching me from the shadows. The Huffington Post's Jason Linkins says , external that Dowd 'went Cookie Monster' on the marijuana chocolate bar and partook of some out-of-date concern trolling , external. Colorado, he writes , external , already has made progress in addressing Dowd's concerns about regulation of the pot industry. Pot is not without its dangers, says , external the Daily Caller's Jim Treacher. Salon's Katie McDonough writes , external :. Maureen Dowd's column did not send me into a hallucinatory state for eight hours and leave me questioning whether or not I was dead. She just wrote a kind of confusing editorial that used a really long anecdote about her experience of being too high on pot chocolate as a way to make a point about the apparent dangers of legal pot in Colorado. She says that while Dowd makes a reasonable point about the need to understand the nature of drugs, 'it's common sense'. Several other commentators pointed out an interesting word in the ninth paragraph of Dowd's piece:. I reckoned that the fact that I was not a regular marijuana smoker made me more vulnerable, and that I should have known better. To load Comments you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Image source, Getty Images. By Anthony Zurcher. Writer Sarah Jeong has perhaps the most inspired response to the Dowd column, with an part Twitter post , external in which she imagines what Times columnist Thomas 'world-is-flat' Friedman would write after eating a pot brownie: Countries with McDonald's don't go to war with other countries with McDonald's! Several other commentators pointed out an interesting word in the ninth paragraph of Dowd's piece: I reckoned that the fact that I was not a regular marijuana smoker made me more vulnerable, and that I should have known better. Not a 'regular' marijuana smoker? Don't let David Brooks find out. Comments can not be loaded To load Comments you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. View comments.

Mauren buying Cannabis