20 Comments

  1. Great info brother thankyou so much. One question. Before the government named it marihuana. What did the mexican people call it. Before the revolution? What did pancho villa call it??? Loved the video. U have a new subscriber now. !!!

  2. There was no distinction between hemp and other cannabis back in colonial days. it was all called hemp and ranged from around 1%-7% thc. Thomas Jefferson said some of his fondest memories were of he and his friends smoking hemp on the back porch. What they call "hemp" nowadays .03% or less thc, rarely even occurred in nature, and is a product of cross breeding. Vice versa, the strong strains we have today are also from cross breeding. Natural hemp around 7% thc is too weak for stoners and has too high thc to be considered hemp by the government so we're pretty much all genetically modified now whichever way you swing it.

  3. Hey there! So I think this is great research and a great presentation of the research but I feel like in my soul I know that the Native Americans had smokable cannabis far before Christopher Columbus came here!!! There were trade routes from Columbus that came from the Middle East and places like it that grew smokable marijuana far before Columbus‘s time. They have found artifacts from pre-Columbian civilizations traveling to the United States many times and I’m sure that the Native Americans had smokable cannabis here before Columbus. Not hating just spitting my two cents 😉❤️💛💚

  4. Escaped varietals from the era of sail have still existed in recent times. A whole region of NSW was full of wild populations. They were exterminated in the late 60s but not before significant wild harvesting. Mother sativa is what it's known as. Maybe it evolved in the 150 years from being a hemp rope cultivar and maybe not. However the seed stock was collected in South Africa's Cape from Dutch traders in 1788. Along with other food crop seeds etc. Australians smoked weed back in the 19th century, it was quite popular along with tinctures of Indian hemp. East India company cheers!

    Not America however. I feel your on the money regarding distribution and consumption in the USA. ☺️

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*