Chronic?

its an actual strain

 

troof.

but it also depends on who your dealing with..

i know guys who always call there no-name dank chronic.

 

90% of the people on the street dont know that. its ok lol

 

He sounds misinformed.

 

Man don't believe that shit LOL

 

chronic is weed with cocaine mixed in
like in a blunt

 

Got anything to back that up?

Not that I don't want to believe you...but i have a hard time doing so. I would think that all decriminalized states that would fall before Kentucky, and I can think of a multitude of un-decriminalized states that would be ahead of Ky. Then again i've never been to Kentucky. Maybe you've seen an article somewhere...

 

yea chronic is real, it won the cup a while back i think in 99 or some shit like that.
http://weedseedshop.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=118
that some of the specifications of Chronic.

 

Yes it is a real strain. However, depending on your location it may be used to describe dank weed, or weed laced with coke.

 

he might be right kentucky was #3 2years ago, i'm looking for a recent update for this year right now though


here's the 2006 one
http://www.drugscience.org/Archive/bcr2/MJCropReport_2006.pdf

a 2007article
http://in.rediff.com/money/2007/jan/02mari.htm

 

Good post chris, here is some more info on the nations largest cash crop

http://abcnews.go.com/Business/story?id=2735017&page=1

Marijuana Called Top U.S. Cash Crop


Marijuana Takes the Pot as Most Valuable Cash Crop in the Country


By NITYA VENKATARAMAN
Dec. 18, 2006

21 comments

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Weeding through the value of the nation's cash crops, a study released today states that marijuana is the U.S.'s most valuable crop and promotes the drug's legalization and taxation.
Marijuana is the top cash crop in 12 states and among the top three cash crops in 30, according to a new study.
(AP Photo )

Drug enforcement officials say the equation is not that simple.
The report, "Marijuana Production in the United States," by marijuana policy researcher Jon Gettman, concludes that despite massive eradication efforts at the hands of the federal government, "marijuana has become a pervasive and ineradicable part of the national economy."
In the report, Gettman, a marijuana-reform activist and leader of the Coalition for Rescheduling Cannabis, champions a system of legal regulation.
Contrasting government figures for traditional crops -- like corn and wheat -- against the study's projections for marijuana production, the report cites marijuana as the top cash crop in 12 states and among the top three cash crops in 30.
The study estimates that marijuana production, at a value of $35.8 billion, exceeds the combined value of corn ($23.3 billion) and wheat ($7.5 billion).
Related
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Pot Tax?

To activists for marijuana legalization, the study confirms a position they've held for years, and uses government stats to support their claim.
"The fact that marijuana is America's No. 1 cash crop after more than three decades of governmental eradication efforts is the clearest illustration that our present marijuana laws are a complete failure," says Rob Kampia, executive director of the Marijuana Policy Project in Washington D.C., a group that focuses on removing criminal penalties for marijuana use.
Kampia, whose comments were included in the study's press release, adds, "Our nation's laws guarantee that 100 percent of the proceeds from marijuana sales go to unregulated criminals rather than to legitimate businesses that pay taxes to support schools, police and roads."
A 2005 analysis by Harvard visiting professor Jeffrey Miron estimates that if the United States legalized marijuana, the country would save $7.7 billion in law enforcement costs and could generated as much as $6.2 billion annually if marijuana were taxed like alcohol or tobacco.
Miron's report on the costs of marijuana prohibition was signed by more than 500 leading economists, most notably the late Nobel laureate Milton Friedman, who served as an economist in both the Nixon and Reagan administrations.

The Dangers of Legalization

Aside from the health debate over legalizing marijuana, Garrison Courtney, spokesman for the Drug Enforcement Agency, says groups that advocate its taxation sometimes paint too rosy a picture.
"It's still a drug," Courtney says. "Just because it's a good cash crop doesn't mean you should legalize and tax it."
"It's not these cute mom-and-pop bong shops anymore," Courtney continued. "It's violent drug-trafficking groups that are doing all these grows."
Local marijuana growers, he says, are the tentacles of international drug-trafficking organizations that bring weapons, violence and a slew of other drugs into the market.
"You can't tax a Mexican drug trafficking group," Courtney explains. "That's the side a lot of people don't focus on."

 

QFT, I'm not far from the border, Mexican brick weed is cheap as hell here.

It sucks getting it, but usually I can get a cut above which is fine, cuz my tolerance is still low.

However, there is dank to be found with the proper cuddnects (connects), just like anywhere.