do dec 17, 2015 5:11 pm
do dec 17, 2015 5:18 pm
do dec 17, 2015 5:37 pm
do dec 17, 2015 5:44 pm
do dec 17, 2015 7:29 pm
do dec 17, 2015 8:56 pm
do dec 17, 2015 10:37 pm
z0rr0 schreef:Uiteraard, het zijn slimme jongens die aan hun thesis aan het werken zijn
vr dec 18, 2015 3:06 am
Law 20.000 allows for the personal consumption of any recreational drug, while penalising consumption that occurs in groups. It does not, however, establish a threshold for the permitted quantities, so the distinction between trafficking and consumption is left to the discretion of the judge. Its implementing law Decree 867 published in 2007 by the Interior Ministry specifies which drugs, plants and substances are illicit. This decree places and its derivatives in the category of “hard drugs that produce high levels of toxicity or dependence”, thus mandating maximum penalties for cannabis–related crimes. Decree 143, published on 18 August 1997 by the Justice Ministry, requires the Civil Registrar to keep a record of all those sentenced for crimes involving drugs.
Law 20.000 introduced the legal notion of “micro-trafficking” for possession of small quantities of drugs. The jail terms for trafficking range from 5 to 15 years for large quantities and from 541 days to 5 years for small quantities – unless the accused can prove that the substance was intended for personal consumption.
Article 4 does not prohibit personal, private consumption of any drug: “Individuals who, without due authorisation, possess, transport, hold or carry on their person small quantities of drugs that produce physical or psychological dependency, or the raw materials used to obtain these drugs, will be punished with no less than 541 days and up to five years in prison, unless they can justify that it is for medical treatment or exclusively for personal use or consumption in the short term.”
While the law does not specify what substances can be consumed recreationally, it does state that no consumption will be subject to any legal penalties.
Article 50 outlines penalties for consuming substances in public places: “Individuals who consume drugs or narcotic or psychotropic substances referred to in Article 1 in public places or spaces open to the public, such as streets, paths, plazas, theatres, cinemas, hotels, cafes, restaurants, bars, stadiums, dance or music halls, or in educational or training centres, will be punished with the following penalties.”
vr dec 18, 2015 2:13 pm
z0rr0 schreef:wordt de envelop eruit gefilterd in het postbureau in Chili ofzo?
Groetjes,
ma dec 21, 2015 10:51 pm
The Chile Pepper Counterculture
-------------------------------
(by Robb Walsh)
https://www.erowid.org/herbs/other/capsicum_info1.shtmlEndorphins, those natural drugs that are 100 to 1,000 times more
powerful than morphene, are released into our brain when we eat hot
chile petters, according to a New Mexico University scientist. Like
other psychotropics, including peyote, coca and tabacco, chile peppers
alter our state of consciousness. In the case of chile peppers the
high is non-hallucinogenic, but it is addictive. Experimental
psychologist Frank Etscorn of the New Mexico Institute of Mining and
Technology told the New Mexico Chile Conference that chile addicts are
hooked on endorphins. "We get slightly strung out, but it's no big
deal," he says.
di dec 22, 2015 12:31 am
di dec 22, 2015 6:59 pm
Bunnie schreef:Chili Poeder
Chili StoofPot
Chili Peper
Ehh ChiliThe Chile Pepper Counterculture
-------------------------------
(by Robb Walsh)
https://www.erowid.org/herbs/other/capsicum_info1.shtmlhttps://www.erowid.org/herbs/other/capsicum_info1.shtmlEndorphins, those natural drugs that are 100 to 1,000 times more
powerful than morphene, are released into our brain when we eat hot
chile petters, according to a New Mexico University scientist. Like
other psychotropics, including peyote, coca and tabacco, chile peppers
alter our state of consciousness. In the case of chile peppers the
high is non-hallucinogenic, but it is addictive. Experimental
psychologist Frank Etscorn of the New Mexico Institute of Mining and
Technology told the New Mexico Chile Conference that chile addicts are
hooked on endorphins. "We get slightly strung out, but it's no big
deal," he says.