Collie Buddz @ B.B. King’s in NYC – 01.23.12
Collie Buddz took the stage along with New Kingston, Zion I and Deuce Eclipse at B.B. … Fri Jan 27, 2012 9
The HIGH TIMES Medical Cannabis Cup Returns to the Bay Area
HIGH TIMES is heading back to the Bay Area for the third year in a row! The HT Medical Cannabis Cup …
Fri May 18, 2012 0
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JORGE CERVANTES' ULTIMATE GROW DVD SERIES
The world's ultimate ganja guide teams up with HIGH TIMES for a series of instructional DVD's that take you step-by-step from seeds and clones to harvest in high style. -
Sometimes the difference between freedom and incarceration comes down to knowing how to exercise your legal rights. Get a crash course here - and stay out of jail! -
Introducing the first annual inductions into the HIGH TIMES Seed Bank Hall of Fame, our list commemorating the brave pot pioneers and trailblazers that make it possible for us to smoke the tremendous amount of quality strains now available.
By Danny Danko -
With an array of models boasting a wide range of features at vastly differing prices, the current vaporizer market can be confusing-but it doesn't have to be. Selecting the "best" vaporizer for you is about matching the available units with your personal toking preferences. -
As part of an ongoing project to erect a national Marijuana War Memorial, we're seeking Veterans of the Marijuana War - whether well known or unknown-willing to share their own personal stories of serving on the front lines as growers, smugglers, dealers, activists, convicts, lawyers, politicians, smokers or medical patients. -
CANNEX
The Medical Cannabis Index
HIGH TIMES first iPhone app is designed to help patients locate better medicine. Patients can use CANNEX to find medical marijuana dispensaries, view their menus, rate and review the strains the dispensaries carry.
Available for free on the iTunes Store. -
HIGH TIMES presents How To Pass Your Drug Test! The most comprehensive and current guide to drug testing available is just a click away. -
NOVEMBER 2012 - AMSTERDAM
Come judge the greatest cannabis on earth... -
HIGH TIMES Pot Smoker's Handbook
Check out the definitive guide to marijuana from the world's most trusted name when it comes to getting high. Plus: "420 Things to do When You're Stoned!" -
Every now and then stoners need to clear the air. Here are a few fresh perspectives on the world of pot smoking. -
Use our medical marijuana directory to find dispensaries and medicine in your area... -
HIGH TIMES Medical Cannabis Cup
The HIGH TIMES Medical Cannabis Cup will include prizes for the best and most medicinal cannabis, hashish and edibles from legal medical marijuana dispensaries. -
DANNY DANKO'S
GET GROWING NOW:
A Beginners Guide
HIGH TIMES Senior Cultivation Editor, Danny Danko, has compiled some of his favorite beginner articles in our ultimate guide to getting started. From popping seeds and determining plant sex, to choosing systems, harvesting and drying, every aspect of ganja growing is exposed to all. -
We've presented all the facts, but ultimately the answer to that can only be determined by you. In case you're still having trouble figuring it all out, here's a few more facts straight from the HIGH TIMES Cultivation Labs:
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Tue Feb 26, 2008
By Rob Kampia
People involved in marijuana policy reform are inevitably asked the question, “Are you a marijuana user?”
Whether or not the reformer uses marijuana, it isn’t obvious how the question should be answered.
Of course, whether or not a particular marijuana policy activist uses marijuana has very little to do with whether our nation’s marijuana laws should be changed.
But to answer the question by saying, “It’s none of your business,” isn’t the way to go. Why? Because it comes off as rude and therefore isn’t effective if you actually care about making a positive impression on the person who asked the question. So your answer shouldn’t focus on how offensive you find the question, but rather on how to direct your interlocutor to the real issue – arrests and prison, arrests and prison, arrests and prison.
Interestingly, those of …READ MOREtags: 42 « add a comment
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Mon Nov 7, 2005
by Rob Kampia
Denver voters may have just sounded the death knell for America's long, sad experiment with the prohibition of marijuana. This endeavor has been an even more spectacular failure than Alcohol Prohibition was during the 1920s, and it's clear that voters are coming to the realization that it is time to end marijuana prohibition, too.
By a margin of 53% to 47%, Denver voters passed a local ballot initiative on November 1 that has eliminated all penalties for the possession of up to an ounce of marijuana under city ordinances. More importantly, it puts the city on record in support of treating private, adult use and possession of marijuana "in the same manner as the private use and possession of alcohol."
According to the FBI, there were over 770,000 marijuana arrests last year—that’s one arrest every 41 seconds. It's the equivalent of arresting every man, woman, and child in the city of Denver …READ MOREtags: 9 « add a comment
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Wed Jul 6, 2005
By Rob Kampia
As the marijuana policy reform movement continues to pass bills and initiatives on the local and state levels, MPP’s national strategy for regulating marijuana like alcohol is becoming more and more refined.
The goal, of course, is to (1) change federal law to allow states to determine their own marijuana policies, and (2) change the laws of all 50 states and the District of Columbia so that adults may use and obtain marijuana from a legally regulated market.
It is our assumption that Congress will not be the first legislative body to act; consequently, the first act to repeal marijuana prohibition will need to be passed in a state.
So what state will be the first? No one can be sure, so MPP and the MPP grants program have launched a strategy to fund the passage of statewide bills and ballot initiatives in the states that are most likely to bow out of marijuana prohibition.
In …READ MOREtags: 2 « add a comment
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Thu Jun 9, 2005
by Rob Kampia
On June 6, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that the federal government can continue arresting patients for using medical marijuana in compliance with state medical marijuana laws. But the Court did not overturn state medical marijuana laws or in any way interfere with their continued operation.
In its ruling, the Supreme Court indicated that Congress -- not the Court -- must be the institution to change federal law to protect AIDS, cancer, and other medical marijuana patients from arrest. In about a week, Congress will get that chance.
Although some media reports have failed to make this clear, the validity of the medical marijuana laws of Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Vermont, and Washington were never at issue in the Supreme Court case, Gonzales v. Raich. These laws protecting patients from arrest and jail under state law remain in full force and effect.
The court …READ MOREtags: 1 « add a comment
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