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TheSeattleSaint

@theseattlesaint

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LOVECRIMES Version 2 snippet 🤐@zane98beats taken in Washington D. C. by @theseattlesaint

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6 years ago

by @theseattlesaint

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a year ago

by @theseattlesaint

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a year ago

She’s from #seattle i can tell ✌️ by @theseattlesaint

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2 days ago

I love making smoothies 💯🤤 by @theseattlesaint

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5 days ago

proof i exist by @theseattlesaint

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15 days ago

by @theseattlesaint

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2 months ago

I’m thinking again 💭 by @theseattlesaint

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2 months ago

NOLA baby, Family Over Everything 🤞 taken in New Orleans, Louisiana by @theseattlesaint

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4 months ago

“ The Hemp Conspiracy to prevent the Hemp Solution “

The first major restriction came with the Marihuana Tax Act of 1937.

This law didn’t outright ban hemp, but it:
• Placed heavy taxes and regulations on cannabis cultivation

Required strict government permits
• Made growing hemp extremely difficult for farmers

The ban wasn’t due to hemp itself being dangerous—it came from a mix of politics, misinformation, economic interests, and drug policy changes in the early 20th century.

Several factors contributed:

1. Fear campaigns about marijuana
Government officials like Harry J. Anslinger led aggressive campaigns claiming cannabis caused violence and insanity. Hemp was caught in the same legal category.

2. Media sensationalism
Films like Reefer Madness portrayed cannabis as extremely dangerous, shaping public opinion.

3. Economic competition theories
Some historians argue industrial interests—like timber (paper) and synthetic fibers—may have supported restrictions because hemp could compete with them. This idea often references businessmen like William Randolph Hearst and companies such as DuPont, though the extent of their influence is debated by historians.

Hemp was effectively banned again when the Controlled Substances Act was passed.

This law:
• Classified cannabis as a Schedule I drug
• Made no legal distinction between hemp and marijuana

So even hemp with almost no THC was illegal to grow.

Hemp finally started returning legally in the 2010s.

Two major laws changed things:
• Agricultural Act of 2014 – allowed limited research hemp programs
• Agriculture Improvement Act of 2018 – fully legalized hemp cultivation federally (if THC < 0.3%)

This is why hemp products like Cannabidiol suddenly exploded in the market after 2018.

Hemp was restricted mainly because drug laws targeting marijuana didn’t distinguish between the two plants, combined with political fear campaigns and economic factors. Modern law has now separated industrial hemp from psychoactive cannabis. by @theseattlesaint

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7 months ago

Someone try to beat my 🧠brain train 🚂 score on the @lumosity app 😂 #lumosity by @theseattlesaint

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10 months ago

by @theseattlesaint

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10 months ago