The billion dollar plant

[StolenWindows]

When the hemp decorticator was invented in 1917, Hemp was a very rough plant to harvest and maintain (which is why they heavily used slaves). You can make textiles and clothes with hemp using a conventional Jacquard loom. You can also use hemp as a replacement for petroleum and crude oils by making hempseed oil from a manual oil presser, adding alcohol (everclear) and lye, hemp biochar also, and using it on a G20 engine (like a BMW G series). It's carbon negative as opposed to methanol-based carbon neutral hemp biodiesel. You can also make bioplastics out of hemp, wheat, flax, spruce pulp, algae, mycelium, etc. and it's biodegradeable and useful for making car exteriors like Henry Ford did with a steel frame. You can make hempcrete, hemp particle board, hemp biochar (which you can add clay to it to make pencil graphite with a hemp particle board frame as makeshift hemp pencil), hemp milk, hemp paper, hemp cardboard, hemp toilet paper, hemp COVID masks, hemp foams, hemp epoxy, and so on. No petroleum needed.

And yet despite all of this, hemp was banned from the 1930s until 2018. And it's still controversial. Fuck capitalism fr.

 

[David Brown]

No, believe me. THIS miracle substance can do it all and more! This one is for realzies this time. I plomise. Trust me bro

 

[i440BX]

Its bad that hemp was banned, but you exaggerate its value as being a silver bullet to everything.

 

[break these cuffs]

So, how's your junior year of high school going, op?

 

[wtfNeedSignUp]

We will need a lot more hemp before we're through

 

[User names must be unique]

yeah sure and blackcurrant and gooseberries are banned in the US because they're required to open your third eye and find the path to Agartha.

 

[𝕺𝖑' 𝕯𝖎𝖗𝖙𝖞 𝕱𝖆𝖙𝖘𝖔]

yeah sure and blackcurrant and gooseberries are banned in the US because they're required to open your third eye and find the path to Agartha.

Black currants are delicious though

 

[StolenWindows]

Black currants are delicious though

Not just that but some good high-thujone Czech Sebor Absinthe that's so anise-flavored that it tastes sweet rather than bitter. American Absinthe is an insult to absinthe.

 

[Xarpho's Return]

When the hemp decorticator was invented in 1917, Hemp was a very rough plant to harvest and maintain (which is why they heavily used slaves). You can make textiles and clothes with hemp using a conventional Jacquard loom. You can also use hemp as a replacement for petroleum and crude oils by making hempseed oil from a manual oil presser, adding alcohol (everclear) and lye, hemp biochar also, and using it on a G20 engine (like a BMW G series). It's carbon negative as opposed to methanol-based carbon neutral hemp biodiesel. You can also make bioplastics out of hemp, wheat, flax, spruce pulp, algae, mycelium, etc. and it's biodegradeable and useful for making car exteriors like Henry Ford did with a steel frame. You can make hempcrete, hemp particle board, hemp biochar (which you can add clay to it to make pencil graphite with a hemp particle board frame as makeshift hemp pencil), hemp milk, hemp paper, hemp cardboard, hemp toilet paper, hemp COVID masks, hemp foams, hemp epoxy, and so on. No petroleum needed.

And yet despite all of this, hemp was banned from the 1930s until 2018. And it's still controversial. Fuck capitalism fr.

And yet, this still reads like a backdoor for legalizing weed.

Hemp has been legalized for eight years at this point, where are all these miracle products beyond just more CBD shops?

 

[Anime Waifu NFT collector]

So, how's your junior year of high school going, op?

This made me laugh, people who are very immature (usually teens) believe this fantasy of "We could be living in an opulent society if it wasn't for the big corporations working in tandem with the government to ban X", a good example is the people who believe a guy invented a car that worked only with water, but was murdered because of it.

 

[Xarpho's Return]

This made me laugh, people who are very immature (usually teens) believe this fantasy of "We could be living in an opulent society if it wasn't for the big corporations working in tandem with the government to ban X", a good example is the people who believe a guy invented a car that worked only with water, but was murdered because of it.

The people who have heard of Stanley Meyer get so many details wrong because his designs were public, don't work because they violate the rule of physics, already sued and discredited in 1996, and although he did die in a restaurant while talking with investors, the "They poisoned me" line is from Meyer's brother, who wasn't there at the time. (He died from a cerebral aneurysm, related to high blood pressure).

It's one of those things where people half-heard what was going on and came to completely illogical conclusions. Sort of like how GM supposedly deliberately bought up viable tram lines to convert them to buses, when in reality that was how the industry was going, and the conspiracy was just making sure they bought GM buses when they did.

 

[SwiftBucks]

The real miracle material is asbestos