Live Stoner Chat Live Stoner Chat - Jul-Sep '24

[Son of Hobbes]

This is the Badlands for context:

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

I know the feeling….. I tried some newly made canna coconut oil and ended up with grocery store fried chicken and potato salad

Homeland fried chicken to go??

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

Want to know something super rad? Humboldt Seed Company teamed up with some local farms in 2022 to extract cannabis derived terpenes from grown flower to create a terpene-infused ink, which they used to create "scratch-and-sniff" stickers for cannabis products.

What if u get a tattoo with it??

 

[Entombed]

Sounds like some hardcore living Mr.Hobbes, I remember those days of raggedy directions. Although not quite that risky.

If you see crackheads you went too far. Go back until you see the orange paint in the intersection then go the other way.

 

[Frankthetank]

Homeland fried chicken to go??

View attachment 1706727

 

[Entombed]

@Emerald Archer - You in the NY crew too?

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

I had to make the pilgrimage today!

 

[Son of Hobbes]

Sounds like some hardcore living Mr.Hobbes, I remember those days of raggedy directions. Although not quite that risky.

If you see crackheads you went too far. Go back until you see the orange paint in the intersection then go the other way.

There are coal mines in North Dakota, and we had a coal stove in our bottom floor of the house (supplemented with propane heat.) We'd get pickup and trailer loads of coal from the local co-op, you'd drive into a bay and they'd release a chute and it dropped into your truck and then you'd pull up into for the trailer. My dad would make my brother and I haul in bucket after bucket of coal to this under part of our shop that was attached to our house. It was all dirt and dug out, and that's where the coal excess would go, then we had this big wooden box when you walked into the shop where we'd keep the "more immediate" coal. There was a hatchet we'd use to break up bigger chunks into more manageable chunks. We wore handkerchiefs but it didn't matter, coal dust penetrates like a kid on prom night. You're blowing black snot for hours.

 

[Fermented_Fruitz]

There are coal mines in North Dakota, and we had a coal stove in our bottom floor of the house (supplemented with propane heat.) We'd get pickup and trailer loads of coal from the local co-op, you'd drive into a bay and they'd release a chute and it dropped into your truck and then you'd pull up into for the trailer. My dad would make my brother and I haul in bucket after bucket of coal to this under part of our shop that was attached to our house. It was all dirt and dug out, and that's where the coal excess would go, then we had this big wooden box when you walked into the shop where we'd keep the "more immediate" coal. There was a hatchet we'd use to break up bigger chunks into more manageable chunks. We wore handkerchiefs but it didn't matter, coal dust penetrates like a kid on prom night. You're blowing black snot for hours.

 

[Frankthetank]

There are coal mines in North Dakota, and we had a coal stove in our bottom floor of the house (supplemented with propane heat.) We'd get pickup and trailer loads of coal from the local co-op, you'd drive into a bay and they'd release a chute and it dropped into your truck and then you'd pull up into for the trailer. My dad would make my brother and I haul in bucket after bucket of coal to this under part of our shop that was attached to our house. It was all dirt and dug out, and that's where the coal excess would go, then we had this big wooden box when you walked into the shop where we'd keep the "more immediate" coal. There was a hatchet we'd use to break up bigger chunks into more manageable chunks. We wore handkerchiefs but it didn't matter, coal dust penetrates like a kid on prom night. You're blowing black snot for hours.