PLANT PLANT PER YIELD PLANT
Cannabis Pluton
Cannabis Pluton
Supposed to be rock hard nuggets, very crystal-covered with a strong smell. not a great yield, but worth it. The
originator of this cross said it lost some of the funky sweetness when crossed with the Widow-- that the smell is
more pungent and harsh. Potency is supposed to be sky high... Most of Psychosis Weed Seeds us are just starting to flower it so the
first results are from those who crossed the strain. (Some of us here have known each other for a while and
have some of the same hybrids.
)
Cannabis Pluton
ity,
or the legal problems of marijuana, and is the very reason that Dr. Tart's approach breaks new ground in
this controversial area. His method has been quite simple and straightforward, yet it is one which has too
long been ignored in modern behavioristic psychology in a misguided attempt to be "scientific" by
avoiding subjective experience. Dr. Tart has asked persons who themselves have used marijuana what
different kinds of experiences they have had. His instrument has been a carefully constructed
questionnaire that has proved to be extremely useful in gathering a very large amount of data from the
persons who should know best what the experience is like—those who have actually taken the drug. The
personal account of the subject cannot be ignored despite some imprecision in measurement. Each
individual person may use his own standards for interpreting the experience or measuring the intensity,
but there is no substitute for a report by the person who has been there. Indeed, this experiential aspect
of the effect, especially with psychedelic drugs, may in the long run prove to be the most valuable. Far
(1 of 3)4/15/2004 7:00:54 AM
On Being Stoned - Foreword
more important than laboratory conditions far removed from the actual social usage of marijuana is what
happens to the person in his own consciousness, how he interprets this, and how it influences his actual
life.
Another reason this book is a valuable contribution to our knowledge about marijuana is that it helps
to answer a very important question often not even asked by many who are the most concerned about
marijuana usage. This question is: Why do so many otherwise law-abiding people risk their freedom and
reputation to use this illegal drug? The data in this book show consistent agreement that most of the
subjective experiences reported by users—for example, sensory intensification of musical appreciation,
gustatory enjoyment, and sexual activity—are extremely pleasurable. Dr. Tart has attempted to establish
a subjective scale to help quantify such effects. Because pleasure is the reason most people use the drug,
it should certainly be studied and not ignored in research on the effects of marijuana.
From a strictly scientific point of view, this research has great value by opening up new questions that
are researchable. Once it has been established that certain types of subjective experience do in fact occur
consistently, psychophysiological correlates can be measured, such as various EEG brain waves, pulse,
blood pressure, and skin potential. Some of the positive effects reported might have practical clinical
application, such as stimulation of appetite, decrease in depression, enhancement of refreshing sleep, and
certain types of problem solving. Hopefully, Dr. Tart's work will stimulate future research to test these
hypotheses.
Dr. Tart's pioneering effort points the way toward the future in other ways as well. This book is a
creative step forward Cannabis Pluton