Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Congressman Lou Correa Calls For An End To Marijuana Criminalization

Congressman  Lou Correa Calls For An End To Marijuana Criminalization

During a congressional hearing on Wednesday regarding the Justice in Policing Act, California Representative Lou Correa suggested that police reform should go hand-in-hand with ending marijuana criminalization in order to address racial injustice.


Calls for social justice have moved to the forefront of America's consciousness over the past month as the country witnessed, once again, the murder of an unarmed African American at the hands of police. Protests have engulfed the land (and the world) with tens of thousands calling for the end to systemic racism and social injustice.


According to Marijuana Moment, the congressman delivered a speech discussing the connection between cannabis prohibition and the racial justice that the policing bill is designed to address.

As you know, when we talk about arrest disparities, specifically cannabis-related, over 650,000 Americans are arrested every year for violating cannabis laws. And according to the ACLU, in every single state, black folks are more likely to be arrested for marijuana possession, and in some states, 10x more likely than others.

Congressman Lou Correa, California

The Justice in Policing Act does not have any regulations that specifically deal with cannabis, however it bans no-knock warrants in drug cases.  The no-knock policy is what led to Breonna Taylor’s untimely death during a botched drug raid.

Following the mass protests against police brutality, other lawmakers including Senators Bernie Sanders and Cory Booker and Governors Gavin Newsom and Ralph Northam have addressed the racial injustice stemming from cannabis criminalization.

Read the full story on Marijuana Moment.

If you would like to support organizations fighting for social justice in cannabis, you can find more information on them here.

More For You

Introduction to Psychoactive Mushrooms: The Aztec God Strain - The Bluntness

Introduction to Psychoactive Mushrooms: The Aztec God Strain - The Bluntness

Exploring the Sacred Aztec God Mushroom Strain

Introduction to Psychoactive Mushrooms

Psychoactive mushrooms, also known as hallucinogenic mushrooms, have been revered for centuries across various cultures for their profound spiritual, medicinal, and recreational properties. These remarkable fungi contain psychoactive compounds such as psilocybin and psilocin, which have the power to alter perception, thought, and mood. The use of these mushrooms dates back to ancient Mesoamerican cultures, where they were considered sacred and integral to rituals and ceremonies aimed at communicating with the gods and ancestors. The Aztecs, in particular, held these mushrooms in high esteem, often referring to them as “the flesh of the gods” due to their ability to induce mystical and divine experiences.

What are Aztec God Mushroom strains?

This is a strain of psychedelic mushrooms commonly harvested in Central America and Southern Mexico. They possess a moderate to average psilocybin potency and have been widely utilized by the Aztecs for religious purposes. They are widely cultivated or harvested for their above-average psilocybin content, which is suitable for beginners and prolonged trips when taken in large doses.

Keep ReadingShow less
Store your psilocybin mushrooms properly for best results.
Store your psilocybin mushrooms properly for best results.
Photo by Marco Allegretti on Unsplash

Psilocybin 101: How to Store Magic Mushrooms to Maximize Potency and Shelf Life

Magic mushrooms, or psilocybin mushrooms, have been embraced for their transformative effects and potential therapeutic benefits. However, like any organic material, they are perishable and can lose potency—or worse, become unsafe—if not stored correctly. Whether you're healing depression or having trippy sex to hallucinatory entertainment, understanding how to properly store your mushrooms can help you preserve their effects for months or even years.

This comprehensive guide outlines best practices, advanced techniques, and essential tips for safely storing magic mushrooms to maintain their potency and avoid spoilage.

Keep ReadingShow less
Magic mushrooms taste gross. Let's fix that.
Magic mushrooms taste gross. Let's fix that.

6 Ways to Consume Magic Mushrooms (that don't involve a peanut butter sandwich)

If you have ever consumed magic mushrooms or truffles, then you know they don’t always have the most pleasant taste, in fact, some of them are like eating a mouthful of dirt.  

However, with the recent rise of popularity through legalization, decriminalization, and the public becoming more aware of the benefits and potential good that comes with these psilocybin-packed fungi, we see why people may overlook the flavor.

Keep ReadingShow less
Getting you ready for your first magic mushroom trip - The Bluntness

Getting you ready for your first magic mushroom trip - The Bluntness

How Long Do Shrooms Last? Magic Mushroom Guide for Beginners

In 2022, general interest in magic mushrooms has spiked to unprecedented levels not seen since the 1960s. Thanks to research showing promising results for patients, lawmakers a handful of states and cities already have or are considering loosening psilocybin restrictions.

A few states such as Oregon have fully legalized psilocybin treatment for all adult patients, while others want to limit it to veterans or others with PTSD.

Keep ReadingShow less
How Long Does One Hit of Weed Stay in Your System

How Long Does One Hit of Weed Stay in Your System

How long does one hit of weed stay in your system? You are probably concerned about an upcoming drug test if you're asking this question. Perhaps not something you’d normally fret over, but after taking a hit off a joint last weekend, you are now in full-blown panic mode. Will I lose my job? Could one hit of weed make me fail a drug test? 

In short—don’t panic. We’ve got plenty of information about what factors influence THC detection time and what you can do to pass a drug test.

Keep ReadingShow less