depends on the state, but the median seems to be an ounce, this is why most people will buy just under an ounce
as much as you got
Human trafficking generates an estimated $150 billion annually worldwide. This figure encompasses various forms of trafficking, including forced labor and sexual exploitation. The profitability of these illegal activities highlights the urgent need for global efforts to combat human trafficking and support victims.
I need the answer for 'What do you mean by Computer TRaficcking?'
depending on the strain, most need between 8-12 hours, if your doing it natural.
2 pounds.. my friends smoke a lot
There has never been anybody to die from marijuana. False, to die from the use of marijuana a person must ingest (smoke) their own body weight of marijuana in a single amount of time. Yet no one has died from overuse of marijuana.
The root cause of animal trafficking is the demand for them. People try to sell the animals to the one who pays a hefty amount. The one who does trafficking, does only for money. So no use in teaching him a lesson. But, if we teach a hard lesson to the person who is very much in need for the rare species, we can certainly stop animal trafficking.
Water does NOT help remove marijuana from your system, since it is stored in your fat cells. Fatty substances are not water-soluble, and thus, water does not flush marijuana from your system. See the Related Question below.
No you need a card in order to purchase marijuana legally in California.
There is no single job to prevent human trafficking. Police and other services need to work together in order to prevent it. Wikipedia has a good article in human trafficking wich I posted it in the related links box below.
All plants need water, and marijuana is no different. So, yes.
Ghana has established several laws to combat human trafficking, primarily through the Human Trafficking Act of 2005, which criminalizes all forms of trafficking and provides penalties for offenders. The Act also mandates the protection and rehabilitation of victims, emphasizing their rights and the need for support services. Additionally, Ghana's commitment to international protocols, such as the Palermo Protocol, reinforces its anti-trafficking measures. The government collaborates with NGOs and international organizations to enhance awareness and enforcement against trafficking activities.