Horny goat weed.
Fuck you !!!
- Thread starter lwien
- Start date
Horny goat weed.
![:\](/i/s/hmm.gif "Hmm :\")
Quetzalcoatl
DEADY GUERRERO/DIRT COBAIN/GEORGE KUSH
Fuck pain. Wonder how I'll wake up tomorrow 
Fuck pain. Wonder how I'll wake up tomorrow
As long as you don't wake up looking like me, you will be fine.
Vicki
Herbal Alchemist
And a cigarette is a cigarette...but, a good cigar is a smoke.
"I have made it a rule never to smoke more that one cigar at a time."--Mark Twain.
BTW, fuck you Labcorp! Your Phlebotomists really suck!
lwien
Well-Known Member
BTW, fuck you Labcorp! Your Phlebotomists really suck!
Phlebotomist = One who collects phlebotos
or......
vapomancer
Well-Known Member
camillasappho
Well-Known Member
It was my dab and OMFGoddess! Aparently I am a cheap date in more ways than one ;-). I meant first dab.
@dreammer- always a tough decision, vape or masturbate
Thanks FC for clearing up the "lamp" isssue!
Last edited:
Cheap dates, are the best dates. Fuck expensive, materialistic, stuck up people.
Outlaw Farmer
Stealth Mode Engaged
FUCK YOU DU PONT!!!
Wish I could make that bigger> this kind of thing makes me so mad I could chew bricks.
There's tons good articles on this.
HOW MARIJUANA BECAME ILLEGAL.
http://www.ozarkia.net/bill/pot/blunderof37.html
article is too big to paste.
Wish I could make that bigger> this kind of thing makes me so mad I could chew bricks.
There's tons good articles on this.
HOW MARIJUANA BECAME ILLEGAL.
http://www.ozarkia.net/bill/pot/blunderof37.html
article is too big to paste.
Last edited:
lwien
Well-Known Member
They're mutually exclusive?
That's like:
A day without sunshine
A steak without a nice cabernet
A Mobius Matrix without water
Last edited:
grokit
well-worn member
What, you don't like carbon monoxide combined with creosote?
FUCK YOU DU PONT!!!
FUCK YOU DU PONT!!!
Outlaw Farmer
Stealth Mode Engaged
HobbyStoner
Member
This is the insults thread. Insult who ever the fuck you want to insult.
And if you don't like it and you find this thread offensive.................FUCK YOU. !!!
(brought to you by the kind, loving and compassionate members here at FC)
Oh it's on now!
Mark4MMJ
- VAPORNAUT -
When is your profile pic gonna get a colonoscopy?I let Buzz handle it for me ...
grokit
well-worn member
Fuck moon cakes. Seriously, between the plasticizers and the waste, what the fuck!
The Surprising Economics of Mooncakes—An Infographic
What a traditional snack—and its packaging—tells us about China's economy and society.
Matt Schiavenza Sep 19 2013, 4:06 PM ET
Consumers look at mooncakes in a shopping mall in Shanghai.(Aly Song/Reuters)
China's annual mid-Autumn festival, a celebration of the fall harvest, was held today, and all throughout the country people celebrated by eating mooncakes. For the uninitiated, mooncakes are small, hockey-puck sized snacks that can be savory or sweet and usually come adorned with decorations, words, or even off-color imagery. As central to the mid-Autumn festival as turkey is to Thanksgiving, mooncakes are found everywhere in China and are even sold in McDonald's and Starbucks.
But what's interesting about mooncakes aren't the treats themselves: it's their packaging. Typically, a Chinese family buys mooncakes in bulk, serving treats wrapped in bland, ordinary packages. But over the years a market has developed in China for elegantly-wrapped mooncakes for use as a form of currency in gift exchanges and, often, bribery. Mooncake packaging can be so elaborate that it even becomes a larger component price than the cakes themselves.
But, like most packages, mooncake wrappers are discarded and forgotten after the cake is consumed, which, considering China's huge population and the ubiquity of mooncakes this time of year, understandably translates into a lot of waste. But the exact number is still staggering. This fascinating infographic, published by ChinaFile in collaboration with Sohu Business and Tea Leaf Nation, shows that mooncake packaging accounts for $2 billion RMB (about $318 million) in packaging costs, later forming a significant chunk of China's 40 million tons of waste.
Waste is also an issue with the mooncakes themselves: Last year, Hong Kongers alone threw out 2 million of the snacks. (That's out of a total population of just over 7 million, to give you an idea of just how popular mooncakes are—and of how high the number of wasted mooncakes on the mainland must be). Then there's the usual problem of food safety: Shanghaiist reported that an excessive amount of plasticizer was found in a sample of mooncakes in Guangzhou, raising concerns that consumption may lead to food-borne illness or other health concerns.
Given their importance to Chinese culture—Mid-Autumn Day is unthinkable without them—mooncakes aren't going anywhere. But the intricately packaged, expensive variants have run smack into Xi Jinping's “austerity” drive, a movement to remove ostentatious symbols of greed and corruption. Beijing has banned the use of public money in purchasing mooncakes, which has affected sales nationwide. Whether Xi's reforms will make a difference within Chinese society is open to debate—but even a modest reduction in mooncakes will greatly lessen China's environmental footprint.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mooncake
The Surprising Economics of Mooncakes—An Infographic
What a traditional snack—and its packaging—tells us about China's economy and society.
Matt Schiavenza Sep 19 2013, 4:06 PM ET
China's annual mid-Autumn festival, a celebration of the fall harvest, was held today, and all throughout the country people celebrated by eating mooncakes. For the uninitiated, mooncakes are small, hockey-puck sized snacks that can be savory or sweet and usually come adorned with decorations, words, or even off-color imagery. As central to the mid-Autumn festival as turkey is to Thanksgiving, mooncakes are found everywhere in China and are even sold in McDonald's and Starbucks.
But what's interesting about mooncakes aren't the treats themselves: it's their packaging. Typically, a Chinese family buys mooncakes in bulk, serving treats wrapped in bland, ordinary packages. But over the years a market has developed in China for elegantly-wrapped mooncakes for use as a form of currency in gift exchanges and, often, bribery. Mooncake packaging can be so elaborate that it even becomes a larger component price than the cakes themselves.
But, like most packages, mooncake wrappers are discarded and forgotten after the cake is consumed, which, considering China's huge population and the ubiquity of mooncakes this time of year, understandably translates into a lot of waste. But the exact number is still staggering. This fascinating infographic, published by ChinaFile in collaboration with Sohu Business and Tea Leaf Nation, shows that mooncake packaging accounts for $2 billion RMB (about $318 million) in packaging costs, later forming a significant chunk of China's 40 million tons of waste.
Waste is also an issue with the mooncakes themselves: Last year, Hong Kongers alone threw out 2 million of the snacks. (That's out of a total population of just over 7 million, to give you an idea of just how popular mooncakes are—and of how high the number of wasted mooncakes on the mainland must be). Then there's the usual problem of food safety: Shanghaiist reported that an excessive amount of plasticizer was found in a sample of mooncakes in Guangzhou, raising concerns that consumption may lead to food-borne illness or other health concerns.
Given their importance to Chinese culture—Mid-Autumn Day is unthinkable without them—mooncakes aren't going anywhere. But the intricately packaged, expensive variants have run smack into Xi Jinping's “austerity” drive, a movement to remove ostentatious symbols of greed and corruption. Beijing has banned the use of public money in purchasing mooncakes, which has affected sales nationwide. Whether Xi's reforms will make a difference within Chinese society is open to debate—but even a modest reduction in mooncakes will greatly lessen China's environmental footprint.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mooncake