Well let's hope you're wrong. I understand where you're coming from though. Like many pro-legalization folks I see this as a justice, cognitive sovereignty and health issue. Whereas our lawmakers only seem to see 💲💲.

Kisaki Japanese next to El Rincon has decent sushi. Not phenomenal, but it can hit the spot.

"Judging from all the pro milk posters in this blog some who say 1/4 gallon is not enough for one person I can only say that proves addiction even though that word embarrasses some milk abusers. AREN'T THEY SAYING THEY CANNOT GET ENOUGH MILK ?"

It's more of a nuisance/logistics issue for consumers.

It would be like telling someone they can only possess a quart of milk at once. That person either breaks the law by buying more, or has to buy more milk every other day. Also, just like most products, buying smaller amounts is more expensive than buying in bulk. Am I "addicted" to milk for wanting to buy it in gallons? No, that's a ridiculous idea.

You should look into the actual definition for schedule 1, it's not just because a substance is addictive. Coffee and tobacco are both addictive, but they're not scheduled, and medical utility is dubious for those substances. Cannabis (having medical utility and low abuse potential) does not strictly meet the definition for schedule 1.

Scheduling cannabis was a convenient political decision for Nixon at the time when the drug war as we know it was really kicking off. It also has racist roots.

Regarding addiction, there's some disagreement in the community over whether cannabis is physically addictive, afaik the jury is out on that one so far.

I don't really understand your comment. Give people what opportunity?

I've decided I'm sending a fax to the governor's office. Not sure if it will work, but they're probably not getting very many faxes these days. (I certainly could be wrong about that, knowing the state of NH gov.)

Also, having a fax machine and sending faxes is decidedly retro (but the uncool kind) just like our drug laws!

If anyone else wants to join me there are still free efax websites that are just a Google search away.

Decriminalization allows possession of up to 1/4 oz of flower, which is a very small amount even for personal use of a single person. There can be penalties for possession of larger amounts, so we're not out of the woods yet even for simple possession.

Why not legalize possession now and worry about the sales infrastructure later? Allow gifting and growing and wait for the Feds to legalize before establishing retail.

There have been other times, but this shit was stickied either yesterday or maybe the day before: https://www.reddit.com/r/newhampshire/comments/1192ju3/thank_you_to_the_mods_for_fighting_dangerous/

If they did have such a list they'd probably keep it in Excel

You may be half right. Yellow patch is amanita flavoconia.

Amanita muscaria to be exact, or "fly agaric". it can be yellow or red as well. It's a mushroom with a lot of history. Never edible unless you really know what you're doing 😉

Amanita

I used to do these types of trips when I lived in the DMV, but here, sadly, a train > bike transfer isn't quite feasible for the types of destinations you're after. You'll want to rent a vehicle, whether at your origin or your train station stop.

All true, but OP is being disingenuous and trying to take us for a ride in this case.

Thinks being a libertarian confers minority status and disagreement=hate.

When Google maps asks you "is this place good for kids?" 😂

So where should we avoid and what is going on there? Name and shame.

I have a black leather couch from IKEA that looks just like this. Still going strong after about 8 years.

Greg knows the Concord market really well, and is an overall great guy:

https://www.neren.com/profile/392247

Stroads

freetaxusa.com is free.

So you're ok with banning books from school, gotcha. Thanks for clarifying your position.

OP is Boston Globe, they're trying to promote their own article and probably didn't even check for other threads.

And let us grow in the meantime!

What's your metric for doing well? Amount of books banned from the public school system?