Jim Finnel
Fallen Cannabis Warrior & Ex News Moderator
While gambling schemes may deliver economic benefits (“Boost gambling to save NH way,” by Scott Flegal), it’s just more bread and circus – entertainment venues that produce nothing of lasting value.
Gambling offers no direct benefit to rural taxpayers who choose not to work and play in that sort of economy. As a farm state struggling through this recession, New Hampshire would be better served by legalizing the cultivation of agricultural cannabis.
Industrial hemp (not marijuana) is a hardy, high-yield-per-acre crop that yields nutritious seeds, valuable oils, and superior fiber for paper, pressboard, cordage and cloth – without heavy use of farm chemicals.
Worldwide demand for hemp materials is surging; full-scale production in New Hampshire would spark sustainable opportunities across a range of local industries – farming, processing and production, product design, distribution, and professional services.
Hemp cultivation is of course prohibited by federal laws that are dutifully followed by the loyalists who run our state. Prohibitionists are certainly strong and committed to maintaining the status quo, but no more so than the forces our founders had to push back against.
Farming communities in New Hampshire, get informed, get organized and stand up for your right to participate in this emerging economic and agricultural frontier.
NewsHawk: User: 420 MAGAZINE ® - Medical Marijuana Publication & Social Networking
Source: nashuatelegraph.com
Author: Carl Hedberg
Copyright: 2010 Telegraph Publishing Company
Contact: Nashuatelegraph.com: Frontpage : News and Classifieds from Southern New Hampshire
Website: High-yield crop could boost NH revenues - NashuaTelegraph.com
• Thanks to MedicalNeed for submitting this article
Gambling offers no direct benefit to rural taxpayers who choose not to work and play in that sort of economy. As a farm state struggling through this recession, New Hampshire would be better served by legalizing the cultivation of agricultural cannabis.
Industrial hemp (not marijuana) is a hardy, high-yield-per-acre crop that yields nutritious seeds, valuable oils, and superior fiber for paper, pressboard, cordage and cloth – without heavy use of farm chemicals.
Worldwide demand for hemp materials is surging; full-scale production in New Hampshire would spark sustainable opportunities across a range of local industries – farming, processing and production, product design, distribution, and professional services.
Hemp cultivation is of course prohibited by federal laws that are dutifully followed by the loyalists who run our state. Prohibitionists are certainly strong and committed to maintaining the status quo, but no more so than the forces our founders had to push back against.
Farming communities in New Hampshire, get informed, get organized and stand up for your right to participate in this emerging economic and agricultural frontier.
NewsHawk: User: 420 MAGAZINE ® - Medical Marijuana Publication & Social Networking
Source: nashuatelegraph.com
Author: Carl Hedberg
Copyright: 2010 Telegraph Publishing Company
Contact: Nashuatelegraph.com: Frontpage : News and Classifieds from Southern New Hampshire
Website: High-yield crop could boost NH revenues - NashuaTelegraph.com
• Thanks to MedicalNeed for submitting this article
