"The bright green stalks, their buds sticky to the touch with mind-altering resins..."
Something tells me this reporter in Roseburg knew a little bit about the subject of her article. There's more than hint of longing in that turn of phrase.
Something tells me this reporter in Roseburg knew a little bit about the subject of her article. There's more than hint of longing in that turn of phrase.
Comments (7)
What a waste. All that medical marijuana from which the state could derive much needed income. All those patients who could obtain their medicine at a reasonable price from the state instead of relying upon growers who derive income from this cash crop and undoubtedly sell excess on the black market. I wonder whether underpaid law enforcement personnel are tempted to pocket a bit for use and/or extra income??
Posted by genop | September 17, 2007 10:50 AM
But the effort put into nurturing a seed into a 6-foot high stalk -- the deer netting, the irrigation system, the booby traps -- was all for not.
There's more than a hint of incompetence in that turn of phrase, too.
Posted by GreyDuck | September 17, 2007 10:50 AM
Those mind-altering resins are gone.....
Posted by Bark Munster | September 17, 2007 11:07 AM
Just doing the jobs Americans won't do.
Posted by meg | September 17, 2007 11:50 AM
I didn't see the phrase "mind altering resins" in the linked article. But I think it's a shame some of that bud won't make its way to Portland this fall.
Plenty more will, that's for sure.
Posted by none | September 17, 2007 4:46 PM
It looks as though the folks in Roseburg actually changed the text of that article on line.
The original version of the text is here.
Posted by Jack Bog | September 17, 2007 4:56 PM
Those mind-altering resins are gone.....
Back in the day, I always hated when that happened...
Posted by Jack Bog | September 17, 2007 4:57 PM