INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES
(419, 3, '2015-09-28 15:06:15', '2015-09-28 22:06:15', 'It seems like at every turn Colorado is one of the firsts for everything that enters the cannabis industry these days! From being one of the first states to legalize recreational marijuana to a year later fighting for the ability to smoke in bars and clubs just like anyone drinking alcohol they are doing their best to totally reform the way people view marijuana.\r\n\r\nOne company, Native Roots, is taking things one step further again with the opening of at least one Gas &amp; Grass locations – the one stop convenience of purchasing your marijuana and gas at the same place.\r\n\r\nNow, anyone who has ever dealt with the black market of marijuana has wished it was as easy as buying cigarettes and beer – just walk up to the 711 and buy some ganja! Until now, this type of a scene could only be a dream, but this company is the first to make it a reality.\r\n\r\nTechnically, this location will actually be two stores – a gas station and convenience store on one side, and a marijuana dispensary with a separate entrance on the other side. The only unfortunate for many Coloradoans is going to be that Native Roots Gas &amp; Grass stops will only be selling to patients with a prescription for medical marijuana.\r\n\r\nPatients who choose to shop for their medical marijuana at Gas &amp; Grass locations will be offered a 420 Loyalty discount, which will work in a similar fashion to grocery store gas discounts (think Winn-Dixie Fuel Perks, but with medical marijuana purchases instead!).\r\n\r\nThis will definitely be attractive to customers, not only for the convenience but for any extra savings that go along with that convenience! It almost seems too good to be true – but it is!\r\n\r\nThe convenience store side of the store is likely to offer traditional findings of a gas station store. <a href="http://www.redorbit.com/news/technology/1113409000/gass-and-grass-colorado-opening-weed-dispensing-gas-stations-091815/">“I believe we’ll have lottery tickets, beverages, cigarettes, and similar things that you would pick up in a convenience store,” Mattson said.</a>\r\n\r\nThis company is very fast growing around the state – they already own eleven different dispensaries and retail marijuana stores. Along with selling flower and related products they also sell souvenir style merchandise such weed themed shirts and hats.\r\n\r\nThe first Gas &amp; Grass may start off as a medical marijuana only stop – but it is probably safe to say that in the future, this type of convenience is sure to grab a ton of attention.\r\n\r\nIt would be insane to keep the retail marijuana market out of this for too long – my thinking is starting a medical marijuana shop first made sense to test the waters with a manageable customer base and to see how the idea pans out in action.', 'Colorado Company to Open Gas & Grass Dispensary-Gas Station Combo', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'colorado-company-to-open-gas-grass-dispensary-gas-station-combo', '', '', '2015-09-28 15:06:33', '2015-09-28 22:06:33', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=419', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(420, 1, '2015-09-28 15:05:29', '2015-09-28 22:05:29', '', 'grass-and-gas-station-cannabis', 'Getty Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'grass-and-gas-station-cannabis', '', '', '2015-09-28 15:05:41', '2015-09-28 22:05:41', '', 419, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/grass-and-gas-station-cannabis.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(421, 1, '2015-09-28 15:06:15', '2015-09-28 22:06:15', 'It seems like at every turn Colorado is one of the firsts for everything that enters the cannabis industry these days! From being one of the first states to legalize recreational marijuana to a year later fighting for the ability to smoke in bars and clubs just like anyone drinking alcohol they are doing their best to totally reform the way people view marijuana.\r\n\r\nOne company, Native Roots, is taking things one step further again with the opening of at least one Gas &amp; Grass locations – the one stop convenience of purchasing your marijuana and gas at the same place.\r\n\r\nNow, anyone who has ever dealt with the black market of marijuana has wished it was as easy as buying cigarettes and beer – just walk up to the 711 and buy some ganja! Until now, this type of a scene could only be a dream, but this company is the first to make it a reality.\r\n\r\nTechnically, this location will actually be two stores – a gas station and convenience store on one side, and a marijuana dispensary with a separate entrance on the other side. The only unfortunate for many Coloradoans is going to be that Native Roots Gas &amp; Grass stops will only be selling to patients with a prescription for medical marijuana.\r\n\r\nPatients who choose to shop for their medical marijuana at Gas &amp; Grass locations will be offered a 420 Loyalty discount, which will work in a similar fashion to grocery store gas discounts (think Winn-Dixie Fuel Perks, but with medical marijuana purchases instead!).\r\n\r\nThis will definitely be attractive to customers, not only for the convenience but for any extra savings that go along with that convenience! It almost seems too good to be true – but it is!\r\n\r\nThe convenience store side of the store is likely to offer traditional findings of a gas station store. <a href="http://www.redorbit.com/news/technology/1113409000/gass-and-grass-colorado-opening-weed-dispensing-gas-stations-091815/">“I believe we’ll have lottery tickets, beverages, cigarettes, and similar things that you would pick up in a convenience store,” Mattson said.</a>\r\n\r\nThis company is very fast growing around the state – they already own eleven different dispensaries and retail marijuana stores. Along with selling flower and related products they also sell souvenir style merchandise such weed themed shirts and hats.\r\n\r\nThe first Gas &amp; Grass may start off as a medical marijuana only stop – but it is probably safe to say that in the future, this type of convenience is sure to grab a ton of attention.\r\n\r\nIt would be insane to keep the retail marijuana market out of this for too long – my thinking is starting a medical marijuana shop first made sense to test the waters with a manageable customer base and to see how the idea pans out in action.', 'Colorado Company to Open Gas & Grass Dispensary-Gas Station Combo', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '419-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-09-28 15:06:15', '2015-09-28 22:06:15', '', 419, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/419-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(422, 1, '2015-09-30 13:27:36', '2015-09-30 20:27:36', 'When writing about drugs and how they are used, certain things are taken for granted: an understanding that drugs have an effect, that this effect leads to tolerance, that tolerance leads to addiction, and therefore drugs are bad. But <em>how</em> drugs exert their effects is rarely explored in-depth, and this leaves a huge knowledge gap between the scientists that are working to understand marijuana and the people who wonder why such an effective plant needs to be studied at all. This is an effort to at least partially redress that. It is not an extensive <a href="http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:QufN0es0B-cJ:www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~pineda/COGS174/overheads/ppt/Pharmacology_Basics.ppt+&amp;cd=8&amp;hl=en&amp;ct=clnk&amp;gl=nl">overview of pharmacology</a>, just an overview of the basics. Links to additional resources will be included at the end.\n\n<strong>Getting in, getting out</strong>\n\nPharmacokinetics deals with the movement of drugs into, within, and out of the body. How a drug gets into the body can have a major effect on how much of an effect you feel, how long the effects last, and how quickly you recover. Drugs that are ingested, for example, tend to have longer-lasting but less intense effects than drugs that are inhaled. Drugs can also be absorbed through the skin, or injected directly into the bloodstream. But once they are inside, all drugs will, at some point, be processed and cleared by the liver and kidneys.\n\nThe rates at which these processes occur can vary somewhat between individuals, but by and large these are purely chemical processes. The differences come down to physical factors, such as body fat content—since fat absorbs some chemicals but not others—size and weight, the amount of drug that was ingested, whether the drug is more soluble in fat, or whether it can be bound by blood proteins, etc. But the basic premise is that all humans, barring a genetic anomaly, operate under the same basic rules of physiology.\n\nOnce a drug is inside, though…\n\n<strong>Pharmacodynamics</strong>\n\nPharmacodynamics deals with how drugs exert their effects, and while it may start with a question such as “How does this make you feel?” we are rapidly closing in on the exact interactions between different drugs and different receptors, and everything that happens afterwards. It’s common knowledge that not everybody is affected by cannabis in the same way; that the same person may even <a href="http://www.thecannabist.co/2015/05/07/marijuana-edibles-vs-smoking-pot/34486/">experience cannabis differently</a> if he eats it as opposed to smoking it. But why is this, if marijuana only interacts with CB1 and CB2 receptors?\n\nYes, that’s right. Of the almost-500-active compounds found in marijuana, most of the effects can be directly linked to the cannabinoid receptors (CB1 and CB2), or which there are only two types in the body. And drugs can’t interact with the body unless they are bound to a receptor, first (there are a few exceptions, such as alcohol and cyanide, which are small enough to pass through the cell membranes). CB1 is found all over the body, but it’s most highly-concentrated in nervous tissue. CB2 is found primarily in immune cells—and there’s still a substantial amount of confusion as to what role it plays there.\n\nMaking matters even more confusing is that different compounds can elicit different reactions from the same receptor: a drug can either be an agonist (as THC is for CB1), activating a certain signaling pathway that ultimately results in the user getting high; or an antagonist (<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabinoid_receptor_antagonist">Rimonabant</a>), which prevents any signaling from happening. There is also what is known as inverse agonism, where a compound activates a signaling pathway that has the exact opposite effects of an agonist; rather than merely keeping it “off” as an antagonist does, it actively prevents the receptor from turning “on”. It is believed, although it has yet to be proven, that CBD, the other major active compound in marijuana, acts in this way. Furthermore, hormones appear to have a major role in how much of an effect the compounds can have.\n\nSo the effects of smoking a joint not only come down to the relative percentages of THC and CBD in the plant, but also <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpBzQI_7ez8">how it is delivered</a>, whether you are a man or a woman, and the balance of agonist and reverse-agonist effects in the individual cells—and the interactions with other neural pathways that may or may not be activated at the same time. It is no wonder that the claims of marijuana’s medical usefulness are so varied, and no wonder that it is taking so long to sift through them.\n\n<strong>Beyond THC and CBD</strong>\n\nGiven the shortcomings of plant-based medicine—the inconsistency of the product from batch to batch, plant to plant—it’s should come as no surprise that pharmaceutical companies are looking for alternatives to THC. Many compounds have been created in the lab that are CB1 and CB2 agonists or antagonists, but so far only rimonabant has made it to market—for a grand total of two years before it was withdrawn over concerns for the patients’ psychiatric health. Rimonabant was intended to be an anti-obesity drug, as its main effect was curbing appetite, but it was never approved for use by the FDA, and only saw limited utility in Europe.\n\nPart of the issue is with the basic biology of the endocannabinoid system itself. Unlike, say, cocaine, where the reward center that get acitivated are well-defined, the endocannabinoid system is global, and frequently interacts with other neurotransmitter systems. <a href="http://www.researchgate.net/publication/223992229_CB_1_receptor_antagonists_New_discoveries_leading_to_new_perspectives">People with a particular variance</a> in their serotinergic system, for instance, may be more prone to anxiety when they are given a CB1 antagonist. There is also some evidence that suggest that rimonabant could be used to <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752688/">curb nicotine addiction</a>.\n\nBut what if you could design a drug that could interact with CB1 or CB2 receptors in the body, but leave the brain alone? This is not as far-fetched as it sounds; the blood-brain barrier is very effective about limiting the passage of substances to the brain. And indeed, some companies are currently trying to do just that.\n\nMoreover—over the past decade, evidence for CB2 receptor pathways in the brain has been accumulating. Binding experiments—where radioactive tracers are used to locate receptors—and immunohistological studies have been inconclusive to date, but the signaling data is highly suggestive, indicating that CB2 receptors may pay a bigger role in cannabinoid signaling that previously believed, and that opens up far more questions about neuronal modulation and how it occurs.\n\n<strong>The Real Deal</strong>\n\nYou might think that these new compounds could one day render marijuana, and the dispensaries, unnecessary, that without the medical pretext there is no longer any reason to buy the plant. But purer is not always better, and it wouldn’t be too difficult to argue that the trace amounts of other compounds present in the whole plant makes the experience what it is. And what if the safety profile of the pills, pure as they may be, includes a limit at which one can overdose? It’s hard to do that with marijuana, no matter what form it’s in. Recreational marijuana is still safer than alcohol and just about every other drug, legal or not, out there. In states where it has been legalized, <a href="http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/marijuana-dispensaries-save-lives-new-study-shows">marijuana literally saves lives</a> as people do not overdose on prescription narcotics as frequently. And it has been demonstrated to be effective against pain and spasticity. Whether it helps veterans cope with PTSD remains to be seen, but even if it’s shown not to, and the placebo effect is what’s driving the relief, is it really ethical not to allow it?\n\nBut all this is moot if you can’t get marijuana to begin with. And while most states have made some attempt to decriminalize marijuana, it is only readily available in about half the country. Decriminalizing marijuana will have a far more beneficial effect on society than all of the medicinal effects it may have, though. Yes, there are dangers. We need to acknowledge that a sizeable minority of people can and do become addicted to it, and all of the ensuing complications that follow thereafter. We can’t wish away the increase in calls to the Poison Control center for children that have accidentally eaten mom’s and dad’s pot brownies. Nothing in life is purely good or purely bad, and it’s about time that we recognize that things can get complicated.', 'The Pharmacology of Marijuana', '', 'trash', 'open', 'open', '', 'the-pharmacology-of-marijuana-2', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:43:42', '2015-10-02 17:43:42', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=422', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(423, 6, '2015-09-30 16:59:34', '2015-09-30 23:59:34', 'When writing about drugs and how they are used, certain things are taken for granted: an understanding that drugs have an effect, that this effect leads to tolerance, that tolerance leads to addiction, and therefore drugs are bad. But <em>how</em> drugs exert their effects is rarely explored in-depth, and this leaves a huge knowledge gap between the scientists that are working to understand marijuana and the people who wonder why such an effective plant needs to be studied at all. This is an effort to at least partially redress that. It is not an extensive <a href="http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:QufN0es0B-cJ:www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~pineda/COGS174/overheads/ppt/Pharmacology_Basics.ppt+&amp;cd=8&amp;hl=en&amp;ct=clnk&amp;gl=nl">overview of pharmacology</a>, just an overview of the basics. Links to additional resources will be included at the end.\r\n\r\n<strong>Getting in, getting out</strong>\r\n\r\nPharmacokinetics deals with the movement of drugs into, within, and out of the body. How a drug gets into the body can have a major effect on how much of an effect you feel, how long the effects last, and how quickly you recover. Drugs that are ingested, for example, tend to have longer-lasting but less intense effects than drugs that are inhaled. Drugs can also be absorbed through the skin, or injected directly into the bloodstream. But once they are inside, all drugs will, at some point, be processed and cleared by the liver and kidneys.\r\n\r\nThe rates at which these processes occur can vary somewhat between individuals, but by and large these are purely chemical processes. The differences come down to physical factors, such as body fat content—since fat absorbs some chemicals but not others—size and weight, the amount of drug that was ingested, whether the drug is more soluble in fat, or whether it can be bound by blood proteins, etc. But the basic premise is that all humans, barring a genetic anomaly, operate under the same basic rules of physiology.\r\n\r\nOnce a drug is inside, though…\r\n\r\n<strong>Pharmacodynamics</strong>\r\n\r\nPharmacodynamics deals with how drugs exert their effects, and while it may start with a question such as “How does this make you feel?” we are rapidly closing in on the exact interactions between different drugs and different receptors, and everything that happens afterwards. It’s common knowledge that not everybody is affected by cannabis in the same way; that the same person may even <a href="http://www.thecannabist.co/2015/05/07/marijuana-edibles-vs-smoking-pot/34486/">experience cannabis differently</a> if he eats it as opposed to smoking it. But why is this, if marijuana only interacts with CB1 and CB2 receptors?\r\n\r\nYes, that’s right: of the almost-500-active compounds found in marijuana, most of the effects can be directly linked to the cannabinoid receptors (CB1 and CB2), or which there are only two types in the body. And drugs can’t interact with the body unless they are bound to a receptor, first (there are a few exceptions, such as alcohol and cyanide, which are small enough to pass through the cell membranes). CB1 is found all over the body, but it’s most highly-concentrated in nervous tissue. CB2 is found primarily in immune cells—and there’s still a substantial amount of confusion as to what role it plays there.\r\n\r\nMaking matters even more confusing is that different compounds can elicit different reactions from the same receptor: a drug can either be an agonist (as THC is for CB1), activating a certain signaling pathway that ultimately results in the user getting high; or an antagonist (<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabinoid_receptor_antagonist">Rimonabant</a>), which prevents any signaling from happening. There is also what is known as inverse agonism, where a compound activates a signaling pathway that has the exact opposite effects of an agonist; rather than merely keeping it “off” as an antagonist does, it actively prevents the receptor from turning “on”. It is believed, although it has yet to be proven, that CBD, the other major active compound in marijuana, acts in this way. Furthermore, hormones appear to have a major role in how much of an effect the compounds can have.\r\n\r\nSo the effects of smoking a joint not only come down to the relative percentages of THC and CBD in the plant, but also <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpBzQI_7ez8">how it is delivered</a>, whether you are a man or a woman, and the balance of agonist and reverse-agonist effects in the individual cells—and the interactions with other neural pathways that may or may not be activated at the same time. It is no wonder that the claims of marijuana’s medical usefulness are so varied, and no wonder that it is taking so long to sift through them.\r\n\r\n<strong>Beyond THC and CBD</strong>\r\n\r\nGiven the shortcomings of plant-based medicine—the inconsistency of the product from batch to batch, plant to plant—it’s should come as no surprise that pharmaceutical companies are looking for alternatives to THC. Many compounds have been created in the lab that are CB1 and CB2 agonists or antagonists, but so far only rimonabant has made it to market—for a grand total of two years before it was withdrawn over concerns for the patients’ psychiatric health. Rimonabant was intended to be an anti-obesity drug, as its main effect was curbing appetite, but it was never approved for use by the FDA, and only saw limited utility in Europe.\r\n\r\nPart of the issue is with the basic biology of the endocannabinoid system itself. Unlike, say, cocaine, where the reward center that get acitivated are well-defined, the endocannabinoid system is global, and frequently interacts with other neurotransmitter systems. <a href="http://www.researchgate.net/publication/223992229_CB_1_receptor_antagonists_New_discoveries_leading_to_new_perspectives">People with a particular variance</a> in their serotinergic system, for instance, may be more prone to anxiety when they are given a CB1 antagonist. There is also some evidence that suggest that rimonabant could be used to <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752688/">curb nicotine addiction</a>.\r\n\r\nBut what if you could design a drug that could interact with CB1 or CB2 receptors in the body, but leave the brain alone? This is not as far-fetched as it sounds; the blood-brain barrier is very effective about limiting the passage of substances to the brain. And indeed, some companies are currently trying to do just that.\r\n\r\nMoreover—over the past decade, evidence for CB2 receptor pathways in the brain has been accumulating. Binding experiments—where radioactive tracers are used to locate receptors—and immunohistological studies have been inconclusive to date, but the signaling data is highly suggestive, indicating that CB2 receptors may pay a bigger role in cannabinoid signaling that previously believed, and that opens up far more questions about neuronal modulation and how it occurs.\r\n\r\n<strong>The Real Deal</strong>\r\n\r\nYou might think that these new compounds could one day render marijuana, and the dispensaries, unnecessary, that without the medical pretext there is no longer any reason to buy the plant. But purer is not always better, and it wouldn’t be too difficult to argue that the trace amounts of other compounds present in the whole plant makes the experience what it is. And what if the safety profile of the pills, pure as they may be, includes a limit at which one can overdose? It’s hard to do that with marijuana, no matter what form it’s in. Recreational marijuana is still safer than alcohol and just about every other drug, legal or not, out there. In states where it has been legalized, <a href="http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/marijuana-dispensaries-save-lives-new-study-shows">marijuana literally saves lives</a> as people do not overdose on prescription narcotics as frequently. And it has been demonstrated to be effective against pain and spasticity. Whether it helps veterans cope with PTSD remains to be seen, but even if it’s shown not to, and the placebo effect is what’s driving the relief, is it really ethical not to allow it?\r\n\r\nBut all this is moot if you can’t get marijuana to begin with. And while most states have made some attempt to decriminalize marijuana, it is only readily available in about half the country. Decriminalizing marijuana will have a far more beneficial effect on society than all of the medicinal effects it may have, though. Yes, there are dangers. We need to acknowledge that a sizeable minority of people can and do become addicted to it, and all of the ensuing complications that follow thereafter. We can’t wish away the increase in calls to the Poison Control center for children that have accidentally eaten mom’s and dad’s pot brownies. Nothing in life is purely good or purely bad, and it’s about time that we recognize that things can get complicated.', 'The Pharmacology of Marijuana', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'the-pharmacology-of-marijuana', '', '', '2015-09-30 16:59:51', '2015-09-30 23:59:51', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=423', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(424, 1, '2015-09-30 16:57:15', '2015-09-30 23:57:15', '', 'pharmacology-of-marijuana', 'Getty Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'pharmacology-of-marijuana', '', '', '2015-09-30 16:57:23', '2015-09-30 23:57:23', '', 423, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/pharmacology-of-marijuana.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(425, 1, '2015-09-30 16:59:34', '2015-09-30 23:59:34', 'When writing about drugs and how they are used, certain things are taken for granted: an understanding that drugs have an effect, that this effect leads to tolerance, that tolerance leads to addiction, and therefore drugs are bad. But <em>how</em> drugs exert their effects is rarely explored in-depth, and this leaves a huge knowledge gap between the scientists that are working to understand marijuana and the people who wonder why such an effective plant needs to be studied at all. This is an effort to at least partially redress that. It is not an extensive <a href="http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:QufN0es0B-cJ:www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~pineda/COGS174/overheads/ppt/Pharmacology_Basics.ppt+&amp;cd=8&amp;hl=en&amp;ct=clnk&amp;gl=nl">overview of pharmacology</a>, just an overview of the basics. Links to additional resources will be included at the end.\r\n\r\n<strong>Getting in, getting out</strong>\r\n\r\nPharmacokinetics deals with the movement of drugs into, within, and out of the body. How a drug gets into the body can have a major effect on how much of an effect you feel, how long the effects last, and how quickly you recover. Drugs that are ingested, for example, tend to have longer-lasting but less intense effects than drugs that are inhaled. Drugs can also be absorbed through the skin, or injected directly into the bloodstream. But once they are inside, all drugs will, at some point, be processed and cleared by the liver and kidneys.\r\n\r\nThe rates at which these processes occur can vary somewhat between individuals, but by and large these are purely chemical processes. The differences come down to physical factors, such as body fat content—since fat absorbs some chemicals but not others—size and weight, the amount of drug that was ingested, whether the drug is more soluble in fat, or whether it can be bound by blood proteins, etc. But the basic premise is that all humans, barring a genetic anomaly, operate under the same basic rules of physiology.\r\n\r\nOnce a drug is inside, though…\r\n\r\n<strong>Pharmacodynamics</strong>\r\n\r\nPharmacodynamics deals with how drugs exert their effects, and while it may start with a question such as “How does this make you feel?” we are rapidly closing in on the exact interactions between different drugs and different receptors, and everything that happens afterwards. It’s common knowledge that not everybody is affected by cannabis in the same way; that the same person may even <a href="http://www.thecannabist.co/2015/05/07/marijuana-edibles-vs-smoking-pot/34486/">experience cannabis differently</a> if he eats it as opposed to smoking it. But why is this, if marijuana only interacts with CB1 and CB2 receptors?\r\n\r\nYes, that’s right: of the almost-500-active compounds found in marijuana, most of the effects can be directly linked to the cannabinoid receptors (CB1 and CB2), or which there are only two types in the body. And drugs can’t interact with the body unless they are bound to a receptor, first (there are a few exceptions, such as alcohol and cyanide, which are small enough to pass through the cell membranes). CB1 is found all over the body, but it’s most highly-concentrated in nervous tissue. CB2 is found primarily in immune cells—and there’s still a substantial amount of confusion as to what role it plays there.\r\n\r\nMaking matters even more confusing is that different compounds can elicit different reactions from the same receptor: a drug can either be an agonist (as THC is for CB1), activating a certain signaling pathway that ultimately results in the user getting high; or an antagonist (<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabinoid_receptor_antagonist">Rimonabant</a>), which prevents any signaling from happening. There is also what is known as inverse agonism, where a compound activates a signaling pathway that has the exact opposite effects of an agonist; rather than merely keeping it “off” as an antagonist does, it actively prevents the receptor from turning “on”. It is believed, although it has yet to be proven, that CBD, the other major active compound in marijuana, acts in this way. Furthermore, hormones appear to have a major role in how much of an effect the compounds can have.\r\n\r\nSo the effects of smoking a joint not only come down to the relative percentages of THC and CBD in the plant, but also <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpBzQI_7ez8">how it is delivered</a>, whether you are a man or a woman, and the balance of agonist and reverse-agonist effects in the individual cells—and the interactions with other neural pathways that may or may not be activated at the same time. It is no wonder that the claims of marijuana’s medical usefulness are so varied, and no wonder that it is taking so long to sift through them.\r\n\r\n<strong>Beyond THC and CBD</strong>\r\n\r\nGiven the shortcomings of plant-based medicine—the inconsistency of the product from batch to batch, plant to plant—it’s should come as no surprise that pharmaceutical companies are looking for alternatives to THC. Many compounds have been created in the lab that are CB1 and CB2 agonists or antagonists, but so far only rimonabant has made it to market—for a grand total of two years before it was withdrawn over concerns for the patients’ psychiatric health. Rimonabant was intended to be an anti-obesity drug, as its main effect was curbing appetite, but it was never approved for use by the FDA, and only saw limited utility in Europe.\r\n\r\nPart of the issue is with the basic biology of the endocannabinoid system itself. Unlike, say, cocaine, where the reward center that get acitivated are well-defined, the endocannabinoid system is global, and frequently interacts with other neurotransmitter systems. <a href="http://www.researchgate.net/publication/223992229_CB_1_receptor_antagonists_New_discoveries_leading_to_new_perspectives">People with a particular variance</a> in their serotinergic system, for instance, may be more prone to anxiety when they are given a CB1 antagonist. There is also some evidence that suggest that rimonabant could be used to <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752688/">curb nicotine addiction</a>.\r\n\r\nBut what if you could design a drug that could interact with CB1 or CB2 receptors in the body, but leave the brain alone? This is not as far-fetched as it sounds; the blood-brain barrier is very effective about limiting the passage of substances to the brain. And indeed, some companies are currently trying to do just that.\r\n\r\nMoreover—over the past decade, evidence for CB2 receptor pathways in the brain has been accumulating. Binding experiments—where radioactive tracers are used to locate receptors—and immunohistological studies have been inconclusive to date, but the signaling data is highly suggestive, indicating that CB2 receptors may pay a bigger role in cannabinoid signaling that previously believed, and that opens up far more questions about neuronal modulation and how it occurs.\r\n\r\n<strong>The Real Deal</strong>\r\n\r\nYou might think that these new compounds could one day render marijuana, and the dispensaries, unnecessary, that without the medical pretext there is no longer any reason to buy the plant. But purer is not always better, and it wouldn’t be too difficult to argue that the trace amounts of other compounds present in the whole plant makes the experience what it is. And what if the safety profile of the pills, pure as they may be, includes a limit at which one can overdose? It’s hard to do that with marijuana, no matter what form it’s in. Recreational marijuana is still safer than alcohol and just about every other drug, legal or not, out there. In states where it has been legalized, <a href="http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/marijuana-dispensaries-save-lives-new-study-shows">marijuana literally saves lives</a> as people do not overdose on prescription narcotics as frequently. And it has been demonstrated to be effective against pain and spasticity. Whether it helps veterans cope with PTSD remains to be seen, but even if it’s shown not to, and the placebo effect is what’s driving the relief, is it really ethical not to allow it?\r\n\r\nBut all this is moot if you can’t get marijuana to begin with. And while most states have made some attempt to decriminalize marijuana, it is only readily available in about half the country. Decriminalizing marijuana will have a far more beneficial effect on society than all of the medicinal effects it may have, though. Yes, there are dangers. We need to acknowledge that a sizeable minority of people can and do become addicted to it, and all of the ensuing complications that follow thereafter. We can’t wish away the increase in calls to the Poison Control center for children that have accidentally eaten mom’s and dad’s pot brownies. Nothing in life is purely good or purely bad, and it’s about time that we recognize that things can get complicated.', 'The Pharmacology of Marijuana', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '423-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-09-30 16:59:34', '2015-09-30 23:59:34', '', 423, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/423-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(426, 3, '2015-10-02 10:15:16', '2015-10-02 17:15:16', 'We’ve done a lot of good in the world of marijuana reform in the last couple of decades and even more in just the last five years. With a total of 23 states having some form of medical marijuana law passed as well as 4 states and DC who allow recreational marijuana it is quite clear that cannabis is becoming much more widely accepted than it has been in decades.\r\n\r\nSo why, may I ask, have more people been arrested on marijuana charges in 2014 than any year since 2009? This just doesn’t seem to make sense – and I’m not the only one questioning why precious resources are being wasted on such a ridiculous “offence”.\r\n\r\nIn the <a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/09/28/us-usa-marijuana-arrests-idUSKCN0RS2MA20150928">last year alone nearly 701,000 people were arrested</a> in total – which breaks down to about 1 person every 45 seconds. The fact that this number is for the U.S. alone is really worrisome – especially with not only the growing acceptance of the plant but the number of states which have legalized and counties who have decriminalized marijuana.\r\n\r\nIf we have such a large majority of the population who are willing to accept marijuana legalization, why are so many people still being arrested? Worse than that – almost 90% of those arrests were simple possession charges!\r\n\r\nThey weren’t drug trafficking, they weren’t growing it or any other offense that would qualify as a marijuana arrest – they were just regular people, casual users, who happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time and got caught with a bit of weed on them.\r\n\r\nWhile our police forces were worrying about booking that small-time, marijuana possession offender he could have been out there taking care of larger problems.\r\n\r\nWhether that be to pull over a drunk driver who could have cost someone a life, or to catch the guy who broke into the convenience store last week it doesn’t matter – almost anything is more worth the taxpayer’s money than worrying about possession charges.\r\n\r\n<a href="http://news.yahoo.com/pot-arrests-1-every-45-seconds-last-163548756.html">Yahoo News quoted a man with disturbing statistics</a>, sharing that less than two thirds murders and about 40 percent of rape investigations are actually cleared – yet we have the time and resources to arrest 701,000 Americans over a plant!\r\n\r\nMaybe this will lead more individual counties to take it upon themselves to decriminalize the herb in order to reduce this insane number. In places where marijuana is legalized the arrest rates overall have dropped significantly – which is likely largely because of the lack of citizens being arrested over something as non-threatening as marijuana possession.', 'Marijuana Arrests Peak at the Highest Since 2009', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'marijuana-arrests-peak-at-the-highest-since-2009', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:43:26', '2015-10-02 17:43:26', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=426', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(427, 1, '2015-10-02 10:15:05', '2015-10-02 17:15:05', '', '2014-most-marijuana-arrests-i-us', 'Getty Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '2014-most-marijuana-arrests-i-us', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:15:11', '2015-10-02 17:15:11', '', 426, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/2014-most-marijuana-arrests-i-us.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(428, 1, '2015-10-02 10:15:16', '2015-10-02 17:15:16', 'We’ve done a lot of good in the world of marijuana reform in the last couple of decades and even more in just the last five years. With a total of 23 states having some form of medical marijuana law passed as well as 4 states and DC who allow recreational marijuana it is quite clear that cannabis is becoming much more widely accepted than it has been in decades.\r\n\r\nSo why, may I ask, have more people been arrested on marijuana charges in 2014 than any year since 2009? This just doesn’t seem to make sense – and I’m not the only one questioning why precious resources are being wasted on such a ridiculous “offence”.\r\n\r\nIn the <a href="http://www.reuters.com/article/2015/09/28/us-usa-marijuana-arrests-idUSKCN0RS2MA20150928">last year alone nearly 701,000 people were arrested</a> in total – which breaks down to about 1 person every 45 seconds. The fact that this number is for the U.S. alone is really worrisome – especially with not only the growing acceptance of the plant but the number of states which have legalized and counties who have decriminalized marijuana.\r\n\r\nIf we have such a large majority of the population who are willing to accept marijuana legalization, why are so many people still being arrested? Worse than that – almost 90% of those arrests were simple possession charges!\r\n\r\nThey weren’t drug trafficking, they weren’t growing it or any other offense that would qualify as a marijuana arrest – they were just regular people, casual users, who happened to be at the wrong place at the wrong time and got caught with a bit of weed on them.\r\n\r\nWhile our police forces were worrying about booking that small-time, marijuana possession offender he could have been out there taking care of larger problems.\r\n\r\nWhether that be to pull over a drunk driver who could have cost someone a life, or to catch the guy who broke into the convenience store last week it doesn’t matter – almost anything is more worth the taxpayer’s money than worrying about possession charges.\r\n\r\n<a href="http://news.yahoo.com/pot-arrests-1-every-45-seconds-last-163548756.html">Yahoo News quoted a man with disturbing statistics</a>, sharing that less than two thirds murders and about 40 percent of rape investigations are actually cleared – yet we have the time and resources to arrest 701,000 Americans over a plant!\r\n\r\nMaybe this will lead more individual counties to take it upon themselves to decriminalize the herb in order to reduce this insane number. In places where marijuana is legalized the arrest rates overall have dropped significantly – which is likely largely because of the lack of citizens being arrested over something as non-threatening as marijuana possession.', 'Marijuana Arrests Peak at the Highest Since 2009', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '426-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:15:16', '2015-10-02 17:15:16', '', 426, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/426-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(429, 3, '2015-10-03 10:42:04', '2015-10-03 17:42:04', 'You would think that after all the changes in opinion towards marijuana in the last almost twenty years since California first legalized it for medicinal use that maybe, just maybe, we would be past the point of slander campaigns.\r\n\r\nSadly, that does not seem to be the case as the newest “Reefer Madness” campaign sets out to tell lies to America’s youth. While I would never disagree to providing preventative education about substance use and abuse of all kinds, I do not agree with the way the information is being falsified.\r\n\r\nThe newest anti-marijuana campaign was created by a company called Fatal Vision, who has a new product called “Marijuana Goggles”. If you’ve never heard of or had to try the very similar “Beer Goggles” they are meant to skew your reality in a way that is similar to the effects of the substance.\r\n\r\nWhile Beer Goggles do provide a very similar path of vision to that of being drunk (I’ve use those – if you ever have you know it is IMPOSSIBLE to walk a maze with them on), I do not see that these Marijuana Goggles are even remotely close to what they claim, which is to <a href="http://wishtv.com/2015/09/24/hancock-co-using-marijuana-goggles-to-fight-teen-drug-problem/">“see through the eyes of someone who has been smoking, without ever lighting up themselves”.</a>\r\n\r\nThe goggles, from what I can tell, have no resemblance to what it is like to smoke marijuana. The students who participated in the activity found that the goggles eliminated the color red – demonstrated by the fact that they could not see a flashing red light or break lights.\r\n\r\nI’m sure everyone here can agree, smoking marijuana will not cause you to lose the ability to see the color red…\r\n\r\nAside from the lack of the ability to see shades of red, these goggles also simulate the loss of cognitive functions – which is interesting since there are actually studies being done on marijuana’s ability to <a href="http://www.leafscience.com/2014/03/14/marijuana-users-better-cognitive-skills-study-finds/">improve cognitive function</a>, especially creativity.\r\n\r\nWith the goggles on the teens took four times as long to make it through a maze and were completely unable to read a map. Now think for a second – if you can’t even read a map, how could any artist make a masterpiece while stoned? Once again, it doesn’t seem like these goggles even remotely come close to “simulating the effects of marijuana”.\r\n\r\nThen there is this statement…\r\n\r\n<em>“It’s very important to realize that these might not be the exact results, but these are very close to exactly what some people in our community our going out and driving in,” </em><a href="http://wishtv.com/2015/09/24/hancock-co-using-marijuana-goggles-to-fight-teen-drug-problem/"><em>said New Palestine Senior Keelie Baker.</em></a>\r\n\r\nThis one really bugs me – only because it is proof that these teens are believing the false information they are being given! I would never suggest to them to “just try it and see” – but maybe they could get their information from a reliable source?\r\n\r\nRanging from $975 to $2200, the Marijuana Goggles kits and campaign information are already starting to get around. We need to correct this before it gets too far – our children will not appreciate the fact that we’ve lied to them, when we could instead present them with FACTS and our own experience and opinions.\r\n\r\nI can pretty much guarantee that kids and teens alike would rather have the truth – leaving them to make their own decisions about their life and their body.', 'Weed Goggles: Another Massive Slander Campaign', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'weed-goggles-another-massive-slander-campaign', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:43:12', '2015-10-02 17:43:12', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=429', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(430, 1, '2015-10-02 10:38:15', '2015-10-02 17:38:15', '', 'Weed-Googles-tail-lights-see-red', 'Getty Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'weed-googles-tail-lights-see-red', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:38:21', '2015-10-02 17:38:21', '', 429, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Weed-Googles-tail-lights-see-red.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(431, 1, '2015-10-02 10:42:02', '2015-10-02 17:42:02', 'You would think that after all the changes in opinion towards marijuana in the last almost twenty years since California first legalized it for medicinal use that maybe, just maybe, we would be past the point of slander campaigns.\r\n\r\nSadly, that does not seem to be the case as the newest “Reefer Madness” campaign sets out to tell lies to America’s youth. While I would never disagree to providing preventative education about substance use and abuse of all kinds, I do not agree with the way the information is being falsified.\r\n\r\nThe newest anti-marijuana campaign was created by a company called Fatal Vision, who has a new product called “Marijuana Goggles”. If you’ve never heard of or had to try the very similar “Beer Goggles” they are meant to skew your reality in a way that is similar to the effects of the substance.\r\n\r\nWhile Beer Goggles do provide a very similar path of vision to that of being drunk (I’ve use those – if you ever have you know it is IMPOSSIBLE to walk a maze with them on), I do not see that these Marijuana Goggles are even remotely close to what they claim, which is to <a href="http://wishtv.com/2015/09/24/hancock-co-using-marijuana-goggles-to-fight-teen-drug-problem/">“see through the eyes of someone who has been smoking, without ever lighting up themselves”.</a>\r\n\r\nThe goggles, from what I can tell, have no resemblance to what it is like to smoke marijuana. The students who participated in the activity found that the goggles eliminated the color red – demonstrated by the fact that they could not see a flashing red light or break lights.\r\n\r\nI’m sure everyone here can agree, smoking marijuana will not cause you to lose the ability to see the color red…\r\n\r\nAside from the lack of the ability to see shades of red, these goggles also simulate the loss of cognitive functions – which is interesting since there are actually studies being done on marijuana’s ability to <a href="http://www.leafscience.com/2014/03/14/marijuana-users-better-cognitive-skills-study-finds/">improve cognitive function</a>, especially creativity.\r\n\r\nWith the goggles on the teens took four times as long to make it through a maze and were completely unable to read a map. Now think for a second – if you can’t even read a map, how could any artist make a masterpiece while stoned? Once again, it doesn’t seem like these goggles even remotely come close to “simulating the effects of marijuana”.\r\n\r\nThen there is this statement…\r\n\r\n<em>“It’s very important to realize that these might not be the exact results, but these are very close to exactly what some people in our community our going out and driving in,” </em><a href="http://wishtv.com/2015/09/24/hancock-co-using-marijuana-goggles-to-fight-teen-drug-problem/"><em>said New Palestine Senior Keelie Baker.</em></a>\r\n\r\nThis one really bugs me – only because it is proof that these teens are believing the false information they are being given! I would never suggest to them to “just try it and see” – but maybe they could get their information from a reliable source?\r\n\r\nRanging from $975 to $2200, the Marijuana Goggles kits and campaign information are already starting to get around. We need to correct this before it gets too far – our children will not appreciate the fact that we’ve lied to them, when we could instead present them with FACTS and our own experience and opinions.\r\n\r\nI can pretty much guarantee that kids and teens alike would rather have the truth – leaving them to make their own decisions about their life and their body.', 'Weed Goggles: Another Massive Slander Campaign', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '429-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:42:02', '2015-10-02 17:42:02', '', 429, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/429-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0);
INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES
(432, 1, '2015-10-02 10:43:42', '2015-10-02 17:43:42', 'When writing about drugs and how they are used, certain things are taken for granted: an understanding that drugs have an effect, that this effect leads to tolerance, that tolerance leads to addiction, and therefore drugs are bad. But <em>how</em> drugs exert their effects is rarely explored in-depth, and this leaves a huge knowledge gap between the scientists that are working to understand marijuana and the people who wonder why such an effective plant needs to be studied at all. This is an effort to at least partially redress that. It is not an extensive <a href="http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:QufN0es0B-cJ:www.cogsci.ucsd.edu/~pineda/COGS174/overheads/ppt/Pharmacology_Basics.ppt+&amp;cd=8&amp;hl=en&amp;ct=clnk&amp;gl=nl">overview of pharmacology</a>, just an overview of the basics. Links to additional resources will be included at the end.\n\n<strong>Getting in, getting out</strong>\n\nPharmacokinetics deals with the movement of drugs into, within, and out of the body. How a drug gets into the body can have a major effect on how much of an effect you feel, how long the effects last, and how quickly you recover. Drugs that are ingested, for example, tend to have longer-lasting but less intense effects than drugs that are inhaled. Drugs can also be absorbed through the skin, or injected directly into the bloodstream. But once they are inside, all drugs will, at some point, be processed and cleared by the liver and kidneys.\n\nThe rates at which these processes occur can vary somewhat between individuals, but by and large these are purely chemical processes. The differences come down to physical factors, such as body fat content—since fat absorbs some chemicals but not others—size and weight, the amount of drug that was ingested, whether the drug is more soluble in fat, or whether it can be bound by blood proteins, etc. But the basic premise is that all humans, barring a genetic anomaly, operate under the same basic rules of physiology.\n\nOnce a drug is inside, though…\n\n<strong>Pharmacodynamics</strong>\n\nPharmacodynamics deals with how drugs exert their effects, and while it may start with a question such as “How does this make you feel?” we are rapidly closing in on the exact interactions between different drugs and different receptors, and everything that happens afterwards. It’s common knowledge that not everybody is affected by cannabis in the same way; that the same person may even <a href="http://www.thecannabist.co/2015/05/07/marijuana-edibles-vs-smoking-pot/34486/">experience cannabis differently</a> if he eats it as opposed to smoking it. But why is this, if marijuana only interacts with CB1 and CB2 receptors?\n\nYes, that’s right. Of the almost-500-active compounds found in marijuana, most of the effects can be directly linked to the cannabinoid receptors (CB1 and CB2), or which there are only two types in the body. And drugs can’t interact with the body unless they are bound to a receptor, first (there are a few exceptions, such as alcohol and cyanide, which are small enough to pass through the cell membranes). CB1 is found all over the body, but it’s most highly-concentrated in nervous tissue. CB2 is found primarily in immune cells—and there’s still a substantial amount of confusion as to what role it plays there.\n\nMaking matters even more confusing is that different compounds can elicit different reactions from the same receptor: a drug can either be an agonist (as THC is for CB1), activating a certain signaling pathway that ultimately results in the user getting high; or an antagonist (<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cannabinoid_receptor_antagonist">Rimonabant</a>), which prevents any signaling from happening. There is also what is known as inverse agonism, where a compound activates a signaling pathway that has the exact opposite effects of an agonist; rather than merely keeping it “off” as an antagonist does, it actively prevents the receptor from turning “on”. It is believed, although it has yet to be proven, that CBD, the other major active compound in marijuana, acts in this way. Furthermore, hormones appear to have a major role in how much of an effect the compounds can have.\n\nSo the effects of smoking a joint not only come down to the relative percentages of THC and CBD in the plant, but also <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cpBzQI_7ez8">how it is delivered</a>, whether you are a man or a woman, and the balance of agonist and reverse-agonist effects in the individual cells—and the interactions with other neural pathways that may or may not be activated at the same time. It is no wonder that the claims of marijuana’s medical usefulness are so varied, and no wonder that it is taking so long to sift through them.\n\n<strong>Beyond THC and CBD</strong>\n\nGiven the shortcomings of plant-based medicine—the inconsistency of the product from batch to batch, plant to plant—it’s should come as no surprise that pharmaceutical companies are looking for alternatives to THC. Many compounds have been created in the lab that are CB1 and CB2 agonists or antagonists, but so far only rimonabant has made it to market—for a grand total of two years before it was withdrawn over concerns for the patients’ psychiatric health. Rimonabant was intended to be an anti-obesity drug, as its main effect was curbing appetite, but it was never approved for use by the FDA, and only saw limited utility in Europe.\n\nPart of the issue is with the basic biology of the endocannabinoid system itself. Unlike, say, cocaine, where the reward center that get acitivated are well-defined, the endocannabinoid system is global, and frequently interacts with other neurotransmitter systems. <a href="http://www.researchgate.net/publication/223992229_CB_1_receptor_antagonists_New_discoveries_leading_to_new_perspectives">People with a particular variance</a> in their serotinergic system, for instance, may be more prone to anxiety when they are given a CB1 antagonist. There is also some evidence that suggest that rimonabant could be used to <a href="http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2752688/">curb nicotine addiction</a>.\n\nBut what if you could design a drug that could interact with CB1 or CB2 receptors in the body, but leave the brain alone? This is not as far-fetched as it sounds; the blood-brain barrier is very effective about limiting the passage of substances to the brain. And indeed, some companies are currently trying to do just that.\n\nMoreover—over the past decade, evidence for CB2 receptor pathways in the brain has been accumulating. Binding experiments—where radioactive tracers are used to locate receptors—and immunohistological studies have been inconclusive to date, but the signaling data is highly suggestive, indicating that CB2 receptors may pay a bigger role in cannabinoid signaling that previously believed, and that opens up far more questions about neuronal modulation and how it occurs.\n\n<strong>The Real Deal</strong>\n\nYou might think that these new compounds could one day render marijuana, and the dispensaries, unnecessary, that without the medical pretext there is no longer any reason to buy the plant. But purer is not always better, and it wouldn’t be too difficult to argue that the trace amounts of other compounds present in the whole plant makes the experience what it is. And what if the safety profile of the pills, pure as they may be, includes a limit at which one can overdose? It’s hard to do that with marijuana, no matter what form it’s in. Recreational marijuana is still safer than alcohol and just about every other drug, legal or not, out there. In states where it has been legalized, <a href="http://www.msnbc.com/msnbc/marijuana-dispensaries-save-lives-new-study-shows">marijuana literally saves lives</a> as people do not overdose on prescription narcotics as frequently. And it has been demonstrated to be effective against pain and spasticity. Whether it helps veterans cope with PTSD remains to be seen, but even if it’s shown not to, and the placebo effect is what’s driving the relief, is it really ethical not to allow it?\n\nBut all this is moot if you can’t get marijuana to begin with. And while most states have made some attempt to decriminalize marijuana, it is only readily available in about half the country. Decriminalizing marijuana will have a far more beneficial effect on society than all of the medicinal effects it may have, though. Yes, there are dangers. We need to acknowledge that a sizeable minority of people can and do become addicted to it, and all of the ensuing complications that follow thereafter. We can’t wish away the increase in calls to the Poison Control center for children that have accidentally eaten mom’s and dad’s pot brownies. Nothing in life is purely good or purely bad, and it’s about time that we recognize that things can get complicated.', 'The Pharmacology of Marijuana', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '422-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:43:42', '2015-10-02 17:43:42', '', 422, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/422-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(433, 3, '2015-10-04 10:56:07', '2015-10-04 17:56:07', 'The Dutch Dragon is a sativa dominant strain that was bred by Paradise Seeds in West Africa in the early 90s. Since then the strain has been used for multiple medical purposes and is popular all around the U.S. – though not as popular as strains such as Blue Dream and Granddaddy Purple.\r\n\r\nThe strain is 75% sativa and 25% indica, originating from parent strains Skunk and Durban. The strain grows best in warmer climates, though when grown indoors with the proper temperature control it can still thrive. If you plan on growing this strain then you will need to be sure you have plenty of vertical space as the plants can grow up to 9 feet tall.\r\n\r\n<strong>What You Should Expect</strong>\r\n\r\nThere are always multiple reasons that a strain is preferred by users and Dutch Dragon is a favorite for its euphoric effects. When ingested it is likely to leave the user with a laugh-attack, feelings of happiness and creativity. It is mostly a cerebral high, perfect for anyone who suffers from high stress levels.\r\n\r\nThe plant is sweet and early – with a taste that might even be close to tangerines. The aroma is sweet as well, definitely not something that you could hide easily if you needed to. You will also notice that even though this strain has mainly sativa effects that there is a indica related “melt” as you come down, usually around 1-3 hours after use (closer to an hour for new users and closer to 3 for veteran users).\r\n\r\n<strong>Medical Benefits of Dutch Dragon</strong>\r\n\r\nDutch Dragon is often recommended for late afternoon and evening use when it comes to medical uses – this is mostly due to the indica come down from the strain. It is likely to help relax muscles and ease pain, allowing for a much higher quality of sleep for those who suffer from chronic pain from conditions such as RA.\r\n\r\nIt is also used for treatment of migraines, multiple sclerosis, nausea and even seizures (to some extent) – though one of the most common uses is probably to treat depression and anxiety due to its calming and euphoria creating capability. This is overall a great strain for many different medical uses – and it provides a great end of day quality for those who still have things to get done before going to bed.\r\n\r\nThe plants themselves grow wonderfully outside – however since this is not an option for many who choose to grow at home in the U.S. it is good to know that this strain can also do well indoors if treated properly. When grown outdoors, the harvest is usually ready around October; alternatively when grown indoors this strain flowers between 9 and 10 weeks and can provide a rather heavy yield compared to most strains – definitely one worth trying to grow yourself!', 'Strain Review: Dutch Dragon', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'strain-review-dutch-dragon', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:56:33', '2015-10-02 17:56:33', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=433', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(434, 1, '2015-10-02 10:55:13', '2015-10-02 17:55:13', '', 'strain-review-dutch-dragon-marijuana', 'Getty Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'strain-review-dutch-dragon-marijuana', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:55:21', '2015-10-02 17:55:21', '', 433, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/strain-review-dutch-dragon-marijuana.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(435, 1, '2015-10-02 10:55:25', '2015-10-02 17:55:25', 'The Dutch Dragon is a sativa dominant strain that was bred by Paradise Seeds in West Africa in the early 90s. Since then the strain has been used for multiple medical purposes and is popular all around the U.S. – though not as popular as strains such as Blue Dream and Granddaddy Purple.\r\n\r\nThe strain is 75% sativa and 25% indica, originating from parent strains Skunk and Durban. The strain grows best in warmer climates, though when grown indoors with the proper temperature control it can still thrive. If you plan on growing this strain then you will need to be sure you have plenty of vertical space as the plants can grow up to 9 feet tall.\r\n\r\n<strong>What You Should Expect</strong>\r\n\r\nThere are always multiple reasons that a strain is preferred by users and Dutch Dragon is a favorite for its euphoric effects. When ingested it is likely to leave the user with a laugh-attack, feelings of happiness and creativity. It is mostly a cerebral high, perfect for anyone who suffers from high stress levels.\r\n\r\nThe plant is sweet and early – with a taste that might even be close to tangerines. The aroma is sweet as well, definitely not something that you could hide easily if you needed to. You will also notice that even though this strain has mainly sativa effects that there is a indica related “melt” as you come down, usually around 1-3 hours after use (closer to an hour for new users and closer to 3 for veteran users).\r\n\r\n<strong>Medical Benefits of Dutch Dragon</strong>\r\n\r\nDutch Dragon is often recommended for late afternoon and evening use when it comes to medical uses – this is mostly due to the indica come down from the strain. It is likely to help relax muscles and ease pain, allowing for a much higher quality of sleep for those who suffer from chronic pain from conditions such as RA.\r\n\r\nIt is also used for treatment of migraines, multiple sclerosis, nausea and even seizures (to some extent) – though one of the most common uses is probably to treat depression and anxiety due to its calming and euphoria creating capability. This is overall a great strain for many different medical uses – and it provides a great end of day quality for those who still have things to get done before going to bed.\r\n\r\nThe plants themselves grow wonderfully outside – however since this is not an option for many who choose to grow at home in the U.S. it is good to know that this strain can also do well indoors if treated properly. When grown outdoors, the harvest is usually ready around October; alternatively when grown indoors this strain flowers between 9 and 10 weeks and can provide a rather heavy yield compared to most strains – definitely one worth trying to grow yourself!', 'Strain Review: Dutch Dragon', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '433-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-02 10:55:25', '2015-10-02 17:55:25', '', 433, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/433-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(437, 1, '2015-10-02 11:03:20', '2015-10-02 18:03:20', '', 'Julia', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'screen-shot-2015-10-02-at-11-00-05-am', '', '', '2015-10-02 11:03:40', '2015-10-02 18:03:40', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Screen-Shot-2015-10-02-at-11.00.05-AM.png', 0, 'attachment', 'image/png', 0),
(438, 1, '2015-10-02 11:06:19', '2015-10-02 18:06:19', '', 'Jason Sander', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'jason-sander', '', '', '2015-10-02 11:06:27', '2015-10-02 18:06:27', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Jason-Sander.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(439, 1, '2015-10-02 11:08:04', '2015-10-02 18:08:04', '', 'Screen Shot 2015-10-02 at 11.02.42 AM', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'screen-shot-2015-10-02-at-11-02-42-am', '', '', '2015-10-02 11:08:04', '2015-10-02 18:08:04', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Screen-Shot-2015-10-02-at-11.02.42-AM.png', 0, 'attachment', 'image/png', 0),
(440, 1, '2015-10-05 14:25:36', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 'Auto Draft', '', 'auto-draft', 'open', 'open', '', '', '', '', '2015-10-05 14:25:36', '0000-00-00 00:00:00', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=440', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(441, 3, '2015-10-05 14:38:58', '2015-10-05 21:38:58', 'So the truth is out – medical marijuana legalization does not increase the risk of your teen trying marijuana. At least, not as far as the data shows from the last few decades of marijuana reform.\r\n\r\nThe thinking of many anti-legalization groups and one of the points that they come back to again and again is the fear that legalizing marijuana would increase teen use. They will tell parents that by legalizing marijuana we are sending the message that it is perfectly okay for anyone, including teens, to use.\r\n\r\nHowever, this theory has been proven wrong! If you take a look at the statistics from <a href="http://www.forbes.com/sites/debraborchardt/2015/06/15/legalized-medical-marijuana-doesnt-increase-teen-usage/">a study done over 24 years</a> – from 1991 to 2014 – has found that legalizing medical marijuana made no significant impact on teen use in the states which have legalized.\r\n\r\nSimilarly, multiple other studies have shown similar results to the 24 year study. For example, in Colorado, teen use decreased from 22% to 20% from 2011 to 2013 – however this data does not reflect the numbers after cannabis was recreationally legalized.\r\n\r\nAccording to the <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonkblog/wp/2015/09/21/why-legalizing-weed-is-unlikely-to-turn-your-kid-into-a-pothead/">Washington Post</a>, “In 1999, 47.2 percent of high schoolers had reported ever using marijuana in their lifetime. That number plummeted to 36.8 percent in 2009.”\r\n\r\nSomething that may be leading to this drop is the large increase in teens 12-14 in age who are against marijuana use. Holding strong around 78-81% these days, back in 2002 less than 75% of students strongly disapproved of marijuana use.\r\n\r\nIt does seem however, that once teens reach 10<sup>th</sup> grade (around 15-16 years old) that most of the opinion seems to level out. This could simply be because at that age people start to truly form their own opinions and are less susceptible to negative propaganda – though that is only my theory.\r\n\r\nTeen use may be a higher percentage in some states with legal marijuana – but the teen use percentages in these states were already higher to begin with and have dropped since legalization was put into effect.\r\n\r\nOh, and here’s another great fact – some information has remained the same as far back as the 70s – and that’s the fact that well over 80% of 12<sup>th</sup> graders admit that it is almost as easy for them to get ahold of weed as it is for them to get ahold of beer or liquor.\r\n\r\nThis in itself should show that teen use of marijuana is not likely to be largely impacted (if at all) by legalization of any kind. If teens are smoking marijuana, it is likely by their own decision, without a ton of outside influence.\r\n\r\nThere are of course still programs that are around to keep children and teens aware of the dangers of substance use of all kinds – which I am not against as long as they are provided with truthful and factual information, rather than a bunch of garbage meant to scare kids out of it.\r\n\r\nUnfortunately, not enough information is around yet for us to say statistically whether or not recreational legalization has made in impact – though with the stats over the last twenty four years of medical marijuana being legalized, it should not be something that parents stress and fear.', 'Legalized Marijuana Does NOT Increase Teen Use', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'legalized-marijuana-does-not-increase-teen-use', '', '', '2015-10-05 14:39:12', '2015-10-05 21:39:12', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=441', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(442, 1, '2015-10-05 14:27:33', '2015-10-05 21:27:33', 'So the truth is out – medical marijuana legalization does not increase the risk of your teen trying marijuana. At least, not as far as the data shows from the last few decades of marijuana reform.\r\n\r\nThe thinking of many anti-legalization groups and one of the points that they come back to again and again is the fear that legalizing marijuana would increase teen use. They will tell parents that by legalizing marijuana we are sending the message that it is perfectly okay for anyone, including teens, to use.\r\n\r\nHowever, this theory has been proven wrong! If you take a look at the statistics from <a href="http://www.forbes.com/sites/debraborchardt/2015/06/15/legalized-medical-marijuana-doesnt-increase-teen-usage/">a study done over 24 years</a> – from 1991 to 2014 – has found that legalizing medical marijuana made no significant impact on teen use in the states which have legalized.\r\n\r\nSimilarly, multiple other studies have shown similar results to the 24 year study. For example, in Colorado, teen use decreased from 22% to 20% from 2011 to 2013 – however this data does not reflect the numbers after cannabis was recreationally legalized.\r\n\r\nAccording to the <a href="http://www.washingtonpost.com/news/wonkblog/wp/2015/09/21/why-legalizing-weed-is-unlikely-to-turn-your-kid-into-a-pothead/">Washington Post</a>, “In 1999, 47.2 percent of high schoolers had reported ever using marijuana in their lifetime. That number plummeted to 36.8 percent in 2009.”\r\n\r\nSomething that may be leading to this drop is the large increase in teens 12-14 in age who are against marijuana use. Holding strong around 78-81% these days, back in 2002 less than 75% of students strongly disapproved of marijuana use.\r\n\r\nIt does seem however, that once teens reach 10<sup>th</sup> grade (around 15-16 years old) that most of the opinion seems to level out. This could simply be because at that age people start to truly form their own opinions and are less susceptible to negative propaganda – though that is only my theory.\r\n\r\nTeen use may be a higher percentage in some states with legal marijuana – but the teen use percentages in these states were already higher to begin with and have dropped since legalization was put into effect.\r\n\r\nOh, and here’s another great fact – some information has remained the same as far back as the 70s – and that’s the fact that well over 80% of 12<sup>th</sup> graders admit that it is almost as easy for them to get ahold of weed as it is for them to get ahold of beer or liquor.\r\n\r\nThis in itself should show that teen use of marijuana is not likely to be largely impacted (if at all) by legalization of any kind. If teens are smoking marijuana, it is likely by their own decision, without a ton of outside influence.\r\n\r\nThere are of course still programs that are around to keep children and teens aware of the dangers of substance use of all kinds – which I am not against as long as they are provided with truthful and factual information, rather than a bunch of garbage meant to scare kids out of it.\r\n\r\nUnfortunately, not enough information is around yet for us to say statistically whether or not recreational legalization has made in impact – though with the stats over the last twenty four years of medical marijuana being legalized, it should not be something that parents stress and fear.', 'Legalized Marijuana Does NOT Increase Teen Use', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '441-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-05 14:27:33', '2015-10-05 21:27:33', '', 441, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/441-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0),
(443, 1, '2015-10-05 14:38:39', '2015-10-05 21:38:39', '', 'marijuana-use-down-after-legalizing-medical', 'Getty Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'marijuana-use-down-after-legalizing-medical', '', '', '2015-10-05 14:38:46', '2015-10-05 21:38:46', '', 441, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/marijuana-use-down-after-legalizing-medical.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(444, 3, '2015-10-06 14:20:24', '2015-10-06 21:20:24', 'There has been a lot of progress in marijuana reform over the last couple of decades – but that progress is nothing compared to everything that has changed in just the last four years. Since 2012, 4 states have legalized marijuana use on a recreational level for the first time since the 80s, after a very short time where minimum sentences were repealed in the 70s.\r\n\r\nOne of the things that could potentially harm all this progress is the introduction of a new president in the Oval Office. With a new presidential administration will come a whole new opinion on marijuana reform – and so far there are mixed feelings (where any have been discussed) among the current candidates.\r\n\r\nIn an earlier article I mentioned candidate Chris Christie claiming that he would crack down on marijuana laws on a federal level – yet lately he has claimed to be a supporter of medical marijuana. Other candidates have claimed similar to Christie in planning to come down on legal marijuana – yet other candidate’s say they would leave it up to the individual states.\r\n\r\nWith all the uncertainty, it seems that there is only one way to prevent any undoing of all the progress in the last 4 years – and that is to legally prevent a new administration from coming in and arresting people and shutting down a prosperous industry.\r\n\r\nThere have been multiple attempts at this so far, yet none have managed to pass. However, with a majority of voters, <a href="http://www.marijuanatimes.org/the-people-think-feds-should-leave-state-pot-laws-alone/">including an overwhelming number of republicans</a>, have already made it clear that they believe it is the state’s right to legalize the plant either medicinally or recreationally.\r\n\r\nWith the whole country leaning towards keeping the State’s Rights and the impending election in November 2016, there may be a much better chance for this act to pass.\r\n\r\nThe “Respect States’ and Citizens’ Rights Act of 2015 is pretty short and simple – and it has been introduced before but never gained any momentum. The act would <a href="https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/114/hr3629/text/ih">basically keep the federal government from being able to interfere with a state marijuana law</a> that does not comply with the federal law.\r\n\r\nWith over half of the population in our country currently agreeing with this proposition, it really deserves a good look at by both the House and the Senate – both of whom have to pass the bill in order for it to reach the president, who needs to sign it for the bill become law.\r\n\r\nTwice previously this act has sat untouched – but with all the inevitable changes coming to our country with a new administration, something needs to be done in advanced to prevent any unneeded controversy.', 'Respect States and Citizens Rights Act of 2015', '', 'publish', 'open', 'open', '', 'respect-states-and-citizens-rights-act-of-2015', '', '\nhttp://www.marijuanatimes.org/the-people-think-feds-should-leave-state-pot-laws-alone/', '2015-10-06 14:20:44', '2015-10-06 21:20:44', '', 0, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/?p=444', 0, 'post', '', 0),
(446, 1, '2015-10-06 14:19:56', '2015-10-06 21:19:56', '', 'respect-states-citizens-rights-2015', 'Getty  Images', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', 'respect-states-citizens-rights-2015', '', '', '2015-10-06 14:20:11', '2015-10-06 21:20:11', '', 444, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/respect-states-citizens-rights-2015.jpg', 0, 'attachment', 'image/jpeg', 0),
(447, 1, '2015-10-06 14:20:24', '2015-10-06 21:20:24', 'There has been a lot of progress in marijuana reform over the last couple of decades – but that progress is nothing compared to everything that has changed in just the last four years. Since 2012, 4 states have legalized marijuana use on a recreational level for the first time since the 80s, after a very short time where minimum sentences were repealed in the 70s.\r\n\r\nOne of the things that could potentially harm all this progress is the introduction of a new president in the Oval Office. With a new presidential administration will come a whole new opinion on marijuana reform – and so far there are mixed feelings (where any have been discussed) among the current candidates.\r\n\r\nIn an earlier article I mentioned candidate Chris Christie claiming that he would crack down on marijuana laws on a federal level – yet lately he has claimed to be a supporter of medical marijuana. Other candidates have claimed similar to Christie in planning to come down on legal marijuana – yet other candidate’s say they would leave it up to the individual states.\r\n\r\nWith all the uncertainty, it seems that there is only one way to prevent any undoing of all the progress in the last 4 years – and that is to legally prevent a new administration from coming in and arresting people and shutting down a prosperous industry.\r\n\r\nThere have been multiple attempts at this so far, yet none have managed to pass. However, with a majority of voters, <a href="http://www.marijuanatimes.org/the-people-think-feds-should-leave-state-pot-laws-alone/">including an overwhelming number of republicans</a>, have already made it clear that they believe it is the state’s right to legalize the plant either medicinally or recreationally.\r\n\r\nWith the whole country leaning towards keeping the State’s Rights and the impending election in November 2016, there may be a much better chance for this act to pass.\r\n\r\nThe “Respect States’ and Citizens’ Rights Act of 2015 is pretty short and simple – and it has been introduced before but never gained any momentum. The act would <a href="https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/114/hr3629/text/ih">basically keep the federal government from being able to interfere with a state marijuana law</a> that does not comply with the federal law.\r\n\r\nWith over half of the population in our country currently agreeing with this proposition, it really deserves a good look at by both the House and the Senate – both of whom have to pass the bill in order for it to reach the president, who needs to sign it for the bill become law.\r\n\r\nTwice previously this act has sat untouched – but with all the inevitable changes coming to our country with a new administration, something needs to be done in advanced to prevent any unneeded controversy.', 'Respect States and Citizens Rights Act of 2015', '', 'inherit', 'open', 'open', '', '444-revision-v1', '', '', '2015-10-06 14:20:24', '2015-10-06 21:20:24', '', 444, 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/444-revision-v1/', 0, 'revision', '', 0);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_terms`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `wp_terms` (
  `term_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `name` varchar(200) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `slug` varchar(200) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `term_group` bigint(10) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  PRIMARY KEY (`term_id`),
  KEY `slug` (`slug`(191)),
  KEY `name` (`name`(191))
) ENGINE=InnoDB  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci AUTO_INCREMENT=200 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_terms`
--

INSERT INTO `wp_terms` (`term_id`, `name`, `slug`, `term_group`) VALUES
(1, 'Uncategorized', 'uncategorized', 0),
(2, 'Featured', 'featured', 0),
(3, 'Top menu', 'top-menu', 0),
(4, 'Footer menu', 'footer-menu', 0),
(10, 'Main menu', 'main-menu', 0),
(11, 'Business', 'business', 0),
(12, 'Tech', 'tech', 0),
(13, 'Science', 'science', 0),
(14, 'Media', 'media', 0),
(15, 'Legislative', 'legislative', 0),
(16, 'Medical', 'medical', 0),
(17, 'Cultivation', 'cultivation', 0),
(18, 'Strain Review', 'strain-review', 0),
(19, 'Culture', 'culture', 0),
(20, 'charlottes web', 'charlottes-web', 0),
(21, 'florida', 'florida', 0),
(22, 'weed strains', 'weed-strains', 0),
(23, 'presidents', 'presidents', 0),
(24, 'chris christie', 'chris-christie', 0),
(25, 'marijuana', 'marijuana', 0),
(26, 'prohibition', 'prohibition', 0),
(27, 'war on drugs', 'war-on-drugs', 0),
(28, 'dna', 'dna', 0),
(29, 'disease', 'disease', 0),
(30, 'feds', 'feds', 0),
(31, 'federal', 'federal', 0),
(32, 'presidential', 'presidential', 0),
(33, 'president', 'president', 0),
(34, 'price of weed', 'price-of-weed', 0),
(35, 'narcotics', 'narcotics', 0),
(36, 'leagalization', 'leagalization', 0),
(37, 'cannabinoids', 'cannabinoids', 0),
(38, 'cancer', 'cancer', 0),
(39, 'research', 'research', 0),
(40, 'american medical association', 'american-medical-association', 0),
(41, 'doctors', 'doctors', 0),
(42, 'regulation', 'regulation', 0),
(43, 'safety', 'safety', 0),
(44, 'ptsd', 'ptsd', 0),
(45, 'veteran', 'veteran', 0),
(46, 'military', 'military', 0),
(47, 'colorado', 'colorado', 0),
(48, 'denver', 'denver', 0),
(49, 'bars', 'bars', 0),
(50, 'clubs', 'clubs', 0),
(51, 'reefer madness', 'reefer-madness', 0),
(52, 'devils harvest', 'devils-harvest', 0),
(53, 'federal law', 'federal-law', 0),
(54, 'bill', 'bill', 0),
(55, 'joe morgan', 'joe-morgan', 0),
(56, 'white house', 'white-house', 0),
(57, 'legalization', 'legalization', 0),
(58, 'treatment', 'treatment', 0),
(59, 'conditions', 'conditions', 0),
(60, 'northern lights', 'northern-lights', 0),
(61, 'strain', 'strain', 0),
(62, 'review', 'review', 0),
(63, 'pain', 'pain', 0),
(64, 'pain management', 'pain-management', 0),
(65, 'banking', 'banking', 0),
(66, 'greenhouse', 'greenhouse', 0),
(67, 'LED', 'led', 0),
(68, 'vaping', 'vaping', 0),
(69, 'vaporizer', 'vaporizer', 0),
(70, 'strawberry cough', 'strawberry-cough', 0),
(71, 'hybrid', 'hybrid', 0),
(72, 'News', 'news', 0),
(73, 'news', 'news', 0),
(74, 'weed', 'weed', 0),
(75, 'technology', 'technology', 0),
(76, 'nanopot', 'nanopot', 0),
(77, 'brainpot', 'brainpot', 0),
(78, 'potbot', 'potbot', 0),
(79, 'Video', 'video', 0),
(80, 'drug', 'drug', 0),
(81, 'schedule', 'schedule', 0),
(82, 'post-format-video', 'post-format-video', 0),
(83, 'entrepreneur', 'entrepreneur', 0),
(84, 'cannapreneurs', 'cannapreneurs', 0),
(85, 'sage', 'sage', 0),
(86, 'analytics', 'analytics', 0),
(87, 'thc testing', 'thc-testing', 0),
(88, 'wana', 'wana', 0),
(89, 'caps', 'caps', 0),
(90, 'time realease', 'time-realease', 0),
(91, 'capsules', 'capsules', 0),
(92, 'cannabis', 'cannabis', 0),
(93, 'bones', 'bones', 0),
(94, 'healing', 'healing', 0),
(95, 'faster', 'faster', 0),
(96, 'stronger', 'stronger', 0),
(97, 'blue', 'blue', 0),
(98, 'dream', 'dream', 0),
(99, 'bud', 'bud', 0),
(100, 'lounge', 'lounge', 0),
(101, 'pub', 'pub', 0),
(102, 'seed', 'seed', 0),
(103, 'sale', 'sale', 0),
(104, 'tracking', 'tracking', 0),
(105, 'trackx', 'trackx', 0),
(106, 'american green', 'american-green', 0),
(107, 'insomnia', 'insomnia', 0),
(108, 'anxiety', 'anxiety', 0),
(109, 'studies', 'studies', 0),
(110, 'alaska', 'alaska', 0),
(111, 'bust', 'bust', 0),
(112, 'state', 'state', 0),
(113, 'labeling', 'labeling', 0),
(114, 'laws', 'laws', 0),
(115, 'edibles', 'edibles', 0),
(116, 'pain killers', 'pain-killers', 0),
(117, 'opiate', 'opiate', 0),
(118, 'addiction', 'addiction', 0),
(119, 'maui', 'maui', 0),
(120, 'waui', 'waui', 0),
(121, 'wowie', 'wowie', 0),
(122, 'cashinbis', 'cashinbis', 0),
(123, 'cannabis entrepreneurs', 'cannabis-entrepreneurs', 0),
(124, 'carlo', 'carlo', 0),
(125, 'desierto', 'desierto', 0),
(126, 'trees', 'trees', 0),
(127, 'eaze', 'eaze', 0),
(128, 'drone', 'drone', 0),
(129, 'delivery', 'delivery', 0),
(130, 'death', 'death', 0),
(131, 'star', 'star', 0),
(132, 'dollars', 'dollars', 0),
(133, 'Leadership', 'leadership', 0),
(134, 'diabetes', 'diabetes', 0),
(135, 'treat', 'treat', 0),
(136, 'prevent', 'prevent', 0),
(137, 'states', 'states', 0),
(138, 'rights', 'rights', 0),
(139, 'majority', 'majority', 0),
(140, 'self medicate', 'self-medicate', 0),
(141, 'adhd', 'adhd', 0),
(142, 'add', 'add', 0),
(143, 'depression', 'depression', 0),
(144, 'bi-polar', 'bi-polar', 0),
(145, 'stress', 'stress', 0),
(146, 'pineapple', 'pineapple', 0),
(147, 'punch', 'punch', 0),
(148, 'weedery', 'weedery', 0),
(149, 'cannabis ranch', 'cannabis-ranch', 0),
(150, 'wedding', 'wedding', 0),
(151, 'budtender', 'budtender', 0),
(152, 'alcohol', 'alcohol', 0),
(153, 'sales', 'sales', 0),
(154, 'peaches', 'peaches', 0),
(155, 'cream', 'cream', 0),
(156, 'thc', 'thc', 0),
(157, 'cbd', 'cbd', 0),
(158, 'chemicals', 'chemicals', 0),
(159, 'tax', 'tax', 0),
(160, 'revenue', 'revenue', 0),
(161, 'collect', 'collect', 0),
(162, 'legalize', 'legalize', 0),
(163, 'legal', 'legal', 0),
(164, '2016', '2016', 0),
(165, 'Social Use', 'social-use', 0),
(166, 'california', 'california', 0),
(167, 'law', 'law', 0),
(168, 'Ohio', 'ohio', 0),
(169, 'Recreational', 'recreational', 0),
(170, 'college', 'college', 0),
(171, 'students', 'students', 0),
(172, 'cigarettes', 'cigarettes', 0),
(173, 'tobacco', 'tobacco', 0),
(174, 'mental illness', 'mental-illness', 0),
(175, 'class', 'class', 0),
(176, 'classes', 'classes', 0),
(177, 'courses', 'courses', 0),
(178, 'storage', 'storage', 0),
(179, 'curing', 'curing', 0),
(180, 'containers', 'containers', 0),
(181, 'granddaddy', 'granddaddy', 0),
(182, 'purple', 'purple', 0),
(183, 'gas station', 'gas-station', 0),
(184, 'pharmacy', 'pharmacy', 0),
(185, 'pharmacology', 'pharmacology', 0),
(186, 'arrests', 'arrests', 0),
(187, 'possession', 'possession', 0),
(188, 'court', 'court', 0),
(189, 'jail', 'jail', 0),
(190, 'reefer', 'reefer', 0),
(191, 'madness', 'madness', 0),
(192, 'slander', 'slander', 0),
(193, 'weed goggles', 'weed-goggles', 0),
(194, 'strains', 'strains', 0),
(195, 'dutch', 'dutch', 0),
(196, 'dragon', 'dragon', 0),
(197, 'teen', 'teen', 0),
(198, 'use', 'use', 0),
(199, 'medical', 'medical', 0);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_term_relationships`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `wp_term_relationships` (
  `object_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `term_taxonomy_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `term_order` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  PRIMARY KEY (`object_id`,`term_taxonomy_id`),
  KEY `term_taxonomy_id` (`term_taxonomy_id`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_term_relationships`
--

INSERT INTO `wp_term_relationships` (`object_id`, `term_taxonomy_id`, `term_order`) VALUES
(8, 4, 0),
(9, 4, 0),
(10, 4, 0),
(77, 2, 0),
(77, 15, 0),
(80, 10, 0),
(81, 10, 0),
(82, 10, 0),
(83, 10, 0),
(84, 10, 0),
(113, 2, 0),
(113, 16, 0),
(118, 10, 0),
(119, 2, 0),
(119, 16, 0),
(122, 2, 0),
(122, 11, 0),
(126, 2, 0),
(126, 12, 0),
(126, 17, 0),
(129, 10, 0),
(149, 2, 0),
(149, 19, 0),
(153, 10, 0),
(154, 2, 0),
(154, 15, 0),
(154, 16, 0),
(154, 20, 0),
(154, 21, 0),
(158, 2, 0),
(158, 16, 0),
(158, 18, 0),
(158, 22, 0),
(168, 2, 0),
(168, 15, 0),
(168, 23, 0),
(168, 24, 0),
(176, 2, 0),
(176, 19, 0),
(176, 25, 0),
(176, 26, 0),
(176, 27, 0),
(179, 2, 0),
(179, 13, 0),
(179, 16, 0),
(179, 28, 0),
(179, 29, 0),
(183, 2, 0),
(183, 15, 0),
(183, 30, 0),
(183, 31, 0),
(186, 2, 0),
(186, 11, 0),
(186, 15, 0),
(186, 32, 0),
(186, 33, 0),
(195, 2, 0),
(195, 11, 0),
(198, 2, 0),
(198, 19, 0),
(201, 2, 0),
(201, 11, 0),
(201, 34, 0),
(204, 2, 0),
(204, 19, 0),
(204, 35, 0),
(204, 36, 0),
(207, 2, 0),
(207, 13, 0),
(207, 16, 0),
(207, 37, 0),
(207, 38, 0),
(207, 39, 0),
(210, 2, 0),
(210, 15, 0),
(210, 16, 0),
(210, 40, 0),
(210, 41, 0),
(214, 2, 0),
(214, 19, 0),
(214, 42, 0),
(214, 43, 0),
(217, 2, 0),
(217, 15, 0),
(217, 16, 0),
(217, 44, 0),
(217, 45, 0),
(217, 46, 0),
(220, 15, 0),
(220, 19, 0),
(220, 47, 0),
(220, 48, 0),
(220, 49, 0),
(220, 50, 0),
(224, 2, 0),
(224, 19, 0),
(224, 27, 0),
(224, 51, 0),
(224, 52, 0),
(228, 2, 0),
(228, 15, 0),
(228, 53, 0),
(228, 54, 0),
(231, 2, 0),
(231, 15, 0),
(231, 21, 0),
(231, 55, 0),
(234, 2, 0),
(234, 11, 0),
(234, 13, 0),
(234, 15, 0),
(234, 39, 0),
(234, 56, 0),
(237, 2, 0),
(237, 11, 0),
(237, 19, 0),
(237, 57, 0),
(241, 2, 0),
(241, 16, 0),
(241, 29, 0),
(241, 58, 0),
(241, 59, 0),
(245, 2, 0),
(245, 17, 0),
(245, 18, 0),
(245, 60, 0),
(245, 61, 0),
(245, 62, 0),
(248, 2, 0),
(248, 13, 0),
(248, 16, 0),
(248, 63, 0),
(248, 64, 0),
(254, 2, 0),
(254, 11, 0),
(254, 65, 0),
(257, 2, 0),
(257, 11, 0),
(257, 12, 0),
(257, 17, 0),
(257, 66, 0),
(257, 67, 0),
(260, 2, 0),
(260, 12, 0),
(260, 43, 0),
(260, 68, 0),
(260, 69, 0),
(262, 2, 0),
(262, 18, 0),
(262, 70, 0),
(262, 71, 0),
(269, 2, 0),
(269, 25, 0),
(269, 72, 0),
(269, 73, 0),
(269, 74, 0),
(277, 2, 0),
(277, 12, 0),
(277, 25, 0),
(277, 75, 0),
(277, 76, 0),
(277, 77, 0),
(277, 78, 0),
(280, 79, 0),
(280, 80, 0),
(280, 81, 0),
(280, 82, 0),
(287, 2, 0),
(287, 19, 0),
(291, 2, 0),
(291, 11, 0),
(291, 83, 0),
(291, 84, 0),
(291, 133, 0),
(294, 2, 0),
(294, 12, 0),
(294, 82, 0),
(294, 85, 0),
(294, 86, 0),
(294, 87, 0),
(299, 12, 0),
(299, 16, 0),
(299, 82, 0),
(299, 88, 0),
(299, 89, 0),
(299, 90, 0),
(299, 91, 0),
(299, 92, 0),
(304, 2, 0),
(304, 16, 0),
(304, 25, 0),
(304, 92, 0),
(304, 93, 0),
(304, 94, 0),
(304, 95, 0),
(304, 96, 0),
(310, 2, 0),
(310, 18, 0),
(310, 61, 0),
(310, 62, 0),
(310, 92, 0),
(310, 97, 0),
(310, 98, 0),
(313, 2, 0),
(313, 11, 0),
(313, 84, 0),
(313, 99, 0),
(313, 100, 0),
(313, 101, 0),
(313, 133, 0),
(316, 2, 0),
(316, 12, 0),
(316, 92, 0),
(316, 102, 0),
(316, 103, 0),
(316, 104, 0),
(316, 105, 0),
(316, 106, 0),
(322, 2, 0),
(322, 13, 0),
(322, 16, 0),
(322, 25, 0),
(322, 44, 0),
(322, 92, 0),
(322, 107, 0),
(322, 108, 0),
(322, 109, 0),
(325, 2, 0),
(325, 15, 0),
(325, 25, 0),
(325, 72, 0),
(325, 92, 0),
(325, 110, 0),
(325, 111, 0),
(325, 112, 0),
(328, 2, 0),
(328, 15, 0),
(328, 47, 0),
(328, 113, 0),
(328, 114, 0),
(328, 115, 0),
(331, 2, 0),
(331, 16, 0),
(331, 92, 0),
(331, 116, 0),
(331, 117, 0),
(331, 118, 0),
(334, 2, 0),
(334, 18, 0),
(334, 25, 0),
(334, 61, 0),
(334, 62, 0),
(334, 74, 0),
(334, 92, 0),
(334, 119, 0),
(334, 120, 0),
(334, 121, 0),
(337, 2, 0),
(337, 11, 0),
(337, 122, 0),
(337, 123, 0),
(337, 124, 0),
(337, 125, 0),
(337, 133, 0),
(342, 2, 0),
(342, 11, 0),
(342, 12, 0),
(342, 25, 0),
(342, 92, 0),
(342, 126, 0),
(342, 127, 0),
(342, 128, 0),
(342, 129, 0),
(345, 2, 0),
(345, 18, 0),
(345, 25, 0),
(345, 61, 0),
(345, 62, 0),
(345, 92, 0),
(345, 130, 0),
(345, 131, 0),
(348, 2, 0),
(348, 19, 0),
(348, 25, 0),
(348, 39, 0),
(348, 132, 0),
(352, 2, 0),
(352, 16, 0),
(352, 25, 0),
(352, 92, 0),
(352, 134, 0),
(352, 135, 0),
(352, 136, 0),
(355, 2, 0),
(355, 19, 0),
(355, 25, 0),
(355, 30, 0),
(355, 92, 0),
(355, 137, 0),
(355, 138, 0),
(355, 139, 0),
(358, 2, 0),
(358, 13, 0),
(358, 16, 0),
(358, 25, 0),
(358, 92, 0),
(358, 140, 0),
(358, 141, 0),
(358, 142, 0),
(358, 143, 0),
(358, 144, 0),
(358, 145, 0),
(362, 2, 0),
(362, 18, 0),
(362, 61, 0),
(362, 62, 0),
(362, 71, 0),
(362, 146, 0),
(362, 147, 0),
(365, 2, 0),
(365, 11, 0),
(365, 148, 0),
(365, 149, 0),
(368, 2, 0),
(368, 19, 0),
(368, 74, 0),
(368, 150, 0),
(368, 151, 0),
(371, 2, 0),
(371, 11, 0),
(371, 25, 0),
(371, 92, 0),
(371, 152, 0),
(371, 153, 0),
(374, 2, 0),
(374, 18, 0),
(374, 61, 0),
(374, 62, 0),
(374, 71, 0),
(374, 154, 0),
(374, 155, 0),
(380, 2, 0),
(380, 16, 0),
(380, 37, 0),
(380, 156, 0),
(380, 157, 0),
(380, 158, 0),
(383, 2, 0),
(383, 19, 0),
(383, 47, 0),
(383, 159, 0),
(383, 160, 0),
(383, 161, 0),
(386, 2, 0),
(386, 19, 0),
(386, 92, 0),
(386, 115, 0),
(389, 2, 0),
(389, 15, 0),
(389, 21, 0),
(389, 25, 0),
(389, 92, 0),
(389, 162, 0),
(389, 163, 0),
(389, 164, 0),
(392, 2, 0),
(392, 15, 0),
(392, 48, 0),
(392, 49, 0),
(392, 165, 0),
(396, 2, 0),
(396, 15, 0),
(396, 92, 0),
(396, 166, 0),
(396, 167, 0),
(399, 2, 0),
(399, 15, 0),
(399, 162, 0),
(399, 168, 0),
(399, 169, 0),
(402, 2, 0),
(402, 19, 0),
(402, 170, 0),
(402, 171, 0),
(402, 172, 0),
(402, 173, 0),
(405, 2, 0),
(405, 16, 0),
(405, 174, 0),
(409, 2, 0),
(409, 19, 0),
(409, 133, 0),
(409, 170, 0),
(409, 175, 0),
(409, 176, 0),
(409, 177, 0),
(413, 2, 0),
(413, 12, 0),
(413, 178, 0),
(413, 179, 0),
(413, 180, 0),
(416, 2, 0),
(416, 18, 0),
(416, 61, 0),
(416, 62, 0),
(416, 181, 0),
(416, 182, 0),
(419, 2, 0),
(419, 19, 0),
(419, 92, 0),
(419, 183, 0),
(422, 1, 0),
(423, 2, 0),
(423, 13, 0),
(423, 184, 0),
(423, 185, 0),
(426, 2, 0),
(426, 19, 0),
(426, 186, 0),
(426, 187, 0),
(426, 188, 0),
(426, 189, 0),
(429, 2, 0),
(429, 19, 0),
(429, 190, 0),
(429, 191, 0),
(429, 192, 0),
(429, 193, 0),
(433, 2, 0),
(433, 18, 0),
(433, 194, 0),
(433, 195, 0),
(433, 196, 0),
(441, 2, 0),
(441, 16, 0),
(441, 19, 0),
(441, 197, 0),
(441, 198, 0),
(441, 199, 0),
(444, 2, 0),
(444, 15, 0),
(444, 114, 0),
(444, 137, 0),
(444, 138, 0);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_term_taxonomy`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `wp_term_taxonomy` (
  `term_taxonomy_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `term_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `taxonomy` varchar(32) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `description` longtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL,
  `parent` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `count` bigint(20) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  PRIMARY KEY (`term_taxonomy_id`),
  UNIQUE KEY `term_id_taxonomy` (`term_id`,`taxonomy`),
  KEY `taxonomy` (`taxonomy`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci AUTO_INCREMENT=200 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_term_taxonomy`
--

INSERT INTO `wp_term_taxonomy` (`term_taxonomy_id`, `term_id`, `taxonomy`, `description`, `parent`, `count`) VALUES
(1, 1, 'category', '', 0, 0),
(2, 2, 'category', 'Featured posts', 0, 78),
(3, 3, 'nav_menu', '', 0, 0),
(4, 4, 'nav_menu', '', 0, 3),
(10, 10, 'nav_menu', '', 0, 8),
(11, 11, 'category', '', 0, 14),
(12, 12, 'category', '', 0, 9),
(13, 13, 'category', '', 0, 7),
(14, 14, 'category', '', 0, 0),
(15, 15, 'category', '', 0, 18),
(16, 16, 'category', '', 0, 19),
(17, 17, 'category', '', 0, 3),
(18, 18, 'category', '', 0, 10),
(19, 19, 'category', '', 0, 20),
(20, 20, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(21, 21, 'post_tag', '', 0, 3),
(22, 22, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(23, 23, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(24, 24, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(25, 25, 'post_tag', '', 0, 15),
(26, 26, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(27, 27, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(28, 28, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(29, 29, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(30, 30, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(31, 31, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(32, 32, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(33, 33, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(34, 34, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(35, 35, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(36, 36, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(37, 37, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(38, 38, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(39, 39, 'post_tag', '', 0, 3),
(40, 40, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(41, 41, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(42, 42, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(43, 43, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(44, 44, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(45, 45, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(46, 46, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(47, 47, 'post_tag', '', 0, 3),
(48, 48, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(49, 49, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(50, 50, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(51, 51, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(52, 52, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(53, 53, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(54, 54, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(55, 55, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(56, 56, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(57, 57, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(58, 58, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(59, 59, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(60, 60, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(61, 61, 'post_tag', '', 0, 7),
(62, 62, 'post_tag', '', 0, 7),
(63, 63, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(64, 64, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(65, 65, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(66, 66, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(67, 67, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(68, 68, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(69, 69, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(70, 70, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(71, 71, 'post_tag', '', 0, 3),
(72, 72, 'category', '', 0, 2),
(73, 73, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(74, 74, 'post_tag', '', 0, 3),
(75, 75, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(76, 76, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(77, 77, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(78, 78, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(79, 79, 'category', '', 0, 1),
(80, 80, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(81, 81, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(82, 82, 'post_format', '', 0, 3),
(83, 83, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(84, 84, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(85, 85, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(86, 86, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(87, 87, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(88, 88, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(89, 89, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(90, 90, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(91, 91, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(92, 92, 'post_tag', '', 0, 18),
(93, 93, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(94, 94, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(95, 95, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(96, 96, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(97, 97, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(98, 98, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(99, 99, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(100, 100, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(101, 101, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(102, 102, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(103, 103, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(104, 104, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(105, 105, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(106, 106, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(107, 107, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(108, 108, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(109, 109, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(110, 110, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(111, 111, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(112, 112, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(113, 113, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(114, 114, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(115, 115, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(116, 116, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(117, 117, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(118, 118, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(119, 119, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(120, 120, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(121, 121, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(122, 122, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(123, 123, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(124, 124, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(125, 125, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(126, 126, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(127, 127, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(128, 128, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(129, 129, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(130, 130, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(131, 131, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(132, 132, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(133, 133, 'category', '', 0, 4),
(134, 134, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(135, 135, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(136, 136, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(137, 137, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(138, 138, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(139, 139, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(140, 140, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(141, 141, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(142, 142, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(143, 143, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(144, 144, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(145, 145, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(146, 146, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(147, 147, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(148, 148, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(149, 149, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(150, 150, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(151, 151, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(152, 152, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(153, 153, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(154, 154, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(155, 155, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(156, 156, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(157, 157, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(158, 158, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(159, 159, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(160, 160, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(161, 161, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(162, 162, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(163, 163, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(164, 164, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(165, 165, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(166, 166, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(167, 167, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(168, 168, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(169, 169, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(170, 170, 'post_tag', '', 0, 2),
(171, 171, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(172, 172, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(173, 173, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(174, 174, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(175, 175, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(176, 176, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(177, 177, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(178, 178, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(179, 179, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(180, 180, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(181, 181, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(182, 182, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(183, 183, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(184, 184, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(185, 185, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(186, 186, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(187, 187, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(188, 188, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(189, 189, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(190, 190, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(191, 191, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(192, 192, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(193, 193, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(194, 194, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(195, 195, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(196, 196, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(197, 197, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(198, 198, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1),
(199, 199, 'post_tag', '', 0, 1);

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_usermeta`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `wp_usermeta` (
  `umeta_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `user_id` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `meta_key` varchar(255) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci DEFAULT NULL,
  `meta_value` longtext COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci,
  PRIMARY KEY (`umeta_id`),
  KEY `user_id` (`user_id`),
  KEY `meta_key` (`meta_key`(191))
) ENGINE=InnoDB  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci AUTO_INCREMENT=250 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_usermeta`
--

INSERT INTO `wp_usermeta` (`umeta_id`, `user_id`, `meta_key`, `meta_value`) VALUES
(1, 1, 'nickname', 'Nick Phillips'),
(2, 1, 'first_name', ''),
(3, 1, 'last_name', ''),
(4, 1, 'description', 'Editor'),
(5, 1, 'rich_editing', 'true'),
(6, 1, 'comment_shortcuts', 'false'),
(7, 1, 'admin_color', 'fresh'),
(8, 1, 'use_ssl', '0'),
(9, 1, 'show_admin_bar_front', 'true'),
(10, 1, 'wp_capabilities', 'a:1:{s:13:"administrator";b:1;}'),
(11, 1, 'wp_user_level', '10'),
(12, 1, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp350_media,wp360_revisions,wp360_locks,wp390_widgets,wp410_dfw,vc_columns_pointer,aioseop_menu_220,aioseop_welcome_220'),
(13, 1, 'show_welcome_panel', '1'),
(14, 1, 'session_tokens', 'a:1:{s:64:"fa74b1b0f69f6824eb5296480f704984becb010a1bf1871fb87b0b1647ec39b3";a:4:{s:10:"expiration";i:1444253135;s:2:"ip";s:15:"192.208.250.178";s:2:"ua";s:121:"Mozilla/5.0 (Macintosh; Intel Mac OS X 10_10_5) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/45.0.2454.101 Safari/537.36";s:5:"login";i:1444080335;}}'),
(15, 1, 'wp_dashboard_quick_press_last_post_id', '440'),
(16, 2, 'nickname', 'vinny'),
(17, 2, 'first_name', ''),
(18, 2, 'last_name', ''),
(19, 2, 'description', ''),
(20, 2, 'rich_editing', 'true'),
(21, 2, 'comment_shortcuts', 'false'),
(22, 2, 'admin_color', 'fresh'),
(23, 2, 'use_ssl', '0'),
(24, 2, 'show_admin_bar_front', 'true'),
(25, 2, 'wp_capabilities', 'a:1:{s:13:"administrator";b:1;}'),
(26, 2, 'wp_user_level', '10'),
(27, 2, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp350_media,wp360_revisions,wp360_locks,wp390_widgets'),
(28, 2, 'session_tokens', 'a:1:{s:64:"61919799e36bbb4c60445e62d3142b7f4d20c4535eab6c085bff0e5e2e447f10";i:1410625742;}'),
(29, 2, 'wp_dashboard_quick_press_last_post_id', '4'),
(30, 1, 'wp_user-settings', 'libraryContent=browse&editor=tinymce&advImgDetails=show&imgsize=thumbnail'),
(31, 1, 'wp_user-settings-time', '1438119707'),
(32, 1, 'nav_menu_recently_edited', '4'),
(33, 1, 'managenav-menuscolumnshidden', 'a:4:{i:0;s:11:"link-target";i:1;s:11:"css-classes";i:2;s:3:"xfn";i:3;s:11:"description";}'),
(34, 1, 'metaboxhidden_nav-menus', 'a:3:{i:0;s:8:"add-post";i:1;s:12:"add-post_tag";i:2;s:15:"add-post_format";}'),
(35, 1, 'closedpostboxes_post', 'a:2:{i:0;s:21:"td_smart_list_metabox";i:1;s:17:"td_review_metabox";}'),
(36, 1, 'metaboxhidden_post', 'a:7:{i:0;s:11:"postexcerpt";i:1;s:13:"trackbacksdiv";i:2;s:10:"postcustom";i:3;s:16:"commentstatusdiv";i:4;s:11:"commentsdiv";i:5;s:7:"slugdiv";i:6;s:9:"authordiv";}'),
(37, 3, 'nickname', 'juliag'),
(38, 3, 'first_name', 'Julia'),
(39, 3, 'last_name', 'Granowicz'),
(40, 3, 'description', 'Julia is a freelance writer, artist and marijuana activist from Florida who aims to help inform the general public about the many benefits of cannabis legalization both on a medical and recreational front.'),
(41, 3, 'rich_editing', 'true'),
(42, 3, 'comment_shortcuts', 'false'),
(43, 3, 'admin_color', 'fresh'),
(44, 3, 'use_ssl', '0'),
(45, 3, 'show_admin_bar_front', 'true'),
(46, 3, 'wp_capabilities', 'a:1:{s:6:"author";b:1;}'),
(47, 3, 'wp_user_level', '2'),
(48, 3, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp360_locks,wp390_widgets'),
(49, 4, 'nickname', 'jasonS'),
(50, 4, 'first_name', 'Jason'),
(51, 4, 'last_name', 'Sander'),
(52, 4, 'description', 'Jason is a versatile writer and marketer with twelve years of experience serving clients.  He couples this expertise with a passion for cannabis businesses and the science of medical marijuana.'),
(53, 4, 'rich_editing', 'true'),
(54, 4, 'comment_shortcuts', 'false'),
(55, 4, 'admin_color', 'fresh'),
(56, 4, 'use_ssl', '0'),
(57, 4, 'show_admin_bar_front', 'true'),
(58, 4, 'wp_capabilities', 'a:1:{s:6:"author";b:1;}'),
(59, 4, 'wp_user_level', '2'),
(60, 4, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp360_locks,wp390_widgets'),
(61, 5, 'nickname', 'pattiE'),
(62, 5, 'first_name', 'Patti'),
(63, 5, 'last_name', 'Ewald'),
(64, 5, 'description', ''),
(65, 5, 'rich_editing', 'true'),
(66, 5, 'comment_shortcuts', 'false'),
(67, 5, 'admin_color', 'fresh'),
(68, 5, 'use_ssl', '0'),
(69, 5, 'show_admin_bar_front', 'true'),
(70, 5, 'wp_capabilities', 'a:1:{s:6:"author";b:1;}'),
(71, 5, 'wp_user_level', '2'),
(72, 5, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp360_locks,wp390_widgets'),
(73, 6, 'nickname', 'jusdyLK'),
(74, 6, 'first_name', 'Judy'),
(75, 6, 'last_name', 'Lin Kaiff'),
(76, 6, 'description', ''),
(77, 6, 'rich_editing', 'true'),
(78, 6, 'comment_shortcuts', 'false'),
(79, 6, 'admin_color', 'fresh'),
(80, 6, 'use_ssl', '0'),
(81, 6, 'show_admin_bar_front', 'true'),
(82, 6, 'wp_capabilities', 'a:1:{s:6:"author";b:1;}'),
(83, 6, 'wp_user_level', '2'),
(84, 6, 'dismissed_wp_pointers', 'wp360_locks,wp390_widgets'),
(85, 3, 'session_tokens', 'a:1:{s:64:"6098535691f77bbccfaaeb171fe33b55eb7d33680e3cf878e5537e94b2645fc1";a:4:{s:10:"expiration";i:1440991647;s:2:"ip";s:11:"100.3.5.195";s:2:"ua";s:73:"Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64; rv:40.0) Gecko/20100101 Firefox/40.0";s:5:"login";i:1440818847;}}'),
(86, 3, 'wp_dashboard_quick_press_last_post_id', '157'),
(87, 1, 'behance', ''),
(88, 1, 'blogger', ''),
(89, 1, 'delicious', ''),
(90, 1, 'deviantart', ''),
(91, 1, 'digg', ''),
(92, 1, 'dribbble', ''),
(93, 1, 'evernote', ''),
(94, 1, 'facebook', ''),
(95, 1, 'flickr', ''),
(96, 1, 'forrst', ''),
(97, 1, 'googleplus', ''),
(98, 1, 'grooveshark', ''),
(99, 1, 'html5', ''),
(100, 1, 'instagram', ''),
(101, 1, 'lastfm', ''),
(102, 1, 'linkedin', ''),
(103, 1, 'mail-1', 'malito:nick@medx-rx.com'),
(104, 1, 'myspace', ''),
(105, 1, 'path', ''),
(106, 1, 'paypal', ''),
(107, 1, 'picasa', ''),
(108, 1, 'pinterest', ''),
(109, 1, 'posterous', ''),
(110, 1, 'reddit', ''),
(111, 1, 'rss', ''),
(112, 1, 'share', ''),
(113, 1, 'skype', ''),
(114, 1, 'soundcloud', ''),
(115, 1, 'spotify', ''),
(116, 1, 'stackoverflow', ''),
(117, 1, 'steam', ''),
(118, 1, 'stumbleupon', ''),
(119, 1, 'tumblr', ''),
(120, 1, 'twitter', '@phillipsnk5'),
(121, 1, 'vimeo', ''),
(122, 1, 'vk', ''),
(123, 1, 'windows', ''),
(124, 1, 'wordpress', ''),
(125, 1, 'yahoo', ''),
(126, 1, 'youtube', ''),
(127, 3, 'author_profile_picture', 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Screen-Shot-2015-10-02-at-11.00.05-AM-150x150.png'),
(128, 3, 'behance', ''),
(129, 3, 'blogger', ''),
(130, 3, 'delicious', ''),
(131, 3, 'deviantart', ''),
(132, 3, 'digg', ''),
(133, 3, 'dribbble', ''),
(134, 3, 'evernote', ''),
(135, 3, 'facebook', ''),
(136, 3, 'flickr', ''),
(137, 3, 'forrst', ''),
(138, 3, 'googleplus', ''),
(139, 3, 'grooveshark', ''),
(140, 3, 'html5', ''),
(141, 3, 'instagram', 'https://instagram.com/rjcreativeservices/'),
(142, 3, 'lastfm', ''),
(143, 3, 'linkedin', ''),
(144, 3, 'mail-1', ''),
(145, 3, 'myspace', ''),
(146, 3, 'path', ''),
(147, 3, 'paypal', ''),
(148, 3, 'picasa', ''),
(149, 3, 'pinterest', ''),
(150, 3, 'posterous', ''),
(151, 3, 'reddit', ''),
(152, 3, 'rss', ''),
(153, 3, 'share', ''),
(154, 3, 'skype', ''),
(155, 3, 'soundcloud', ''),
(156, 3, 'spotify', ''),
(157, 3, 'stackoverflow', ''),
(158, 3, 'steam', ''),
(159, 3, 'stumbleupon', ''),
(160, 3, 'tumblr', ''),
(161, 3, 'twitter', 'https://twitter.com/rjcreateservice'),
(162, 3, 'vimeo', ''),
(163, 3, 'vk', ''),
(164, 3, 'windows', ''),
(165, 3, 'wordpress', ''),
(166, 3, 'yahoo', ''),
(167, 3, 'youtube', ''),
(168, 4, 'author_profile_picture', 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Jason-Sander-150x150.jpg'),
(169, 4, 'behance', ''),
(170, 4, 'blogger', ''),
(171, 4, 'delicious', ''),
(172, 4, 'deviantart', ''),
(173, 4, 'digg', ''),
(174, 4, 'dribbble', ''),
(175, 4, 'evernote', ''),
(176, 4, 'facebook', 'www.facebook.com/JasonSanderWriter1'),
(177, 4, 'flickr', ''),
(178, 4, 'forrst', ''),
(179, 4, 'googleplus', ''),
(180, 4, 'grooveshark', ''),
(181, 4, 'html5', ''),
(182, 4, 'instagram', ''),
(183, 4, 'lastfm', ''),
(184, 4, 'linkedin', ''),
(185, 4, 'mail-1', ''),
(186, 4, 'myspace', ''),
(187, 4, 'path', ''),
(188, 4, 'paypal', ''),
(189, 4, 'picasa', ''),
(190, 4, 'pinterest', ''),
(191, 4, 'posterous', ''),
(192, 4, 'reddit', ''),
(193, 4, 'rss', ''),
(194, 4, 'share', ''),
(195, 4, 'skype', ''),
(196, 4, 'soundcloud', ''),
(197, 4, 'spotify', ''),
(198, 4, 'stackoverflow', ''),
(199, 4, 'steam', ''),
(200, 4, 'stumbleupon', ''),
(201, 4, 'tumblr', ''),
(202, 4, 'twitter', 'https://twitter.com/jasonsander'),
(203, 4, 'vimeo', ''),
(204, 4, 'vk', ''),
(205, 4, 'windows', ''),
(206, 4, 'wordpress', ''),
(207, 4, 'yahoo', ''),
(208, 4, 'youtube', ''),
(209, 6, 'author_profile_picture', 'http://www.marijuanatimes.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/10/Screen-Shot-2015-10-02-at-11.02.42-AM.png'),
(210, 6, 'behance', ''),
(211, 6, 'blogger', ''),
(212, 6, 'delicious', ''),
(213, 6, 'deviantart', ''),
(214, 6, 'digg', ''),
(215, 6, 'dribbble', ''),
(216, 6, 'evernote', ''),
(217, 6, 'facebook', ''),
(218, 6, 'flickr', ''),
(219, 6, 'forrst', ''),
(220, 6, 'googleplus', ''),
(221, 6, 'grooveshark', ''),
(222, 6, 'html5', ''),
(223, 6, 'instagram', ''),
(224, 6, 'lastfm', ''),
(225, 6, 'linkedin', ''),
(226, 6, 'mail-1', ''),
(227, 6, 'myspace', ''),
(228, 6, 'path', ''),
(229, 6, 'paypal', ''),
(230, 6, 'picasa', ''),
(231, 6, 'pinterest', ''),
(232, 6, 'posterous', ''),
(233, 6, 'reddit', ''),
(234, 6, 'rss', ''),
(235, 6, 'share', ''),
(236, 6, 'skype', ''),
(237, 6, 'soundcloud', ''),
(238, 6, 'spotify', ''),
(239, 6, 'stackoverflow', ''),
(240, 6, 'steam', ''),
(241, 6, 'stumbleupon', ''),
(242, 6, 'tumblr', ''),
(243, 6, 'twitter', ''),
(244, 6, 'vimeo', ''),
(245, 6, 'vk', ''),
(246, 6, 'windows', ''),
(247, 6, 'wordpress', ''),
(248, 6, 'yahoo', ''),
(249, 6, 'youtube', '');

-- --------------------------------------------------------

--
-- Table structure for table `wp_users`
--

CREATE TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `wp_users` (
  `ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `user_login` varchar(60) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_pass` varchar(64) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_nicename` varchar(50) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_email` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_url` varchar(100) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_registered` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `user_activation_key` varchar(60) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_status` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `display_name` varchar(250) COLLATE utf8mb4_unicode_ci NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`ID`),
  KEY `user_login_key` (`user_login`),
  KEY `user_nicename` (`user_nicename`)
) ENGINE=InnoDB  DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8mb4 COLLATE=utf8mb4_unicode_ci AUTO_INCREMENT=7 ;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wp_users`
--

INSERT INTO `wp_users` (`ID`, `user_login`, `user_pass`, `user_nicename`, `user_email`, `user_url`, `user_registered`, `user_activation_key`, `user_status`, `display_name`) VALUES
(1, 'Nick', '$P$BX7rkc02.94CXhCTTXbM4jwBQKRn/e.', 'nick', 'nick@pac-sh.com', '', '2014-09-09 21:46:13', '', 0, 'Nick Phillips'),
(2, 'vinny', '$P$BzzEpiggfH22EvzfHNs2etZmB.uK4V0', 'vinny', 'vinny@pac-sh.com', '', '2014-09-09 21:50:34', '', 0, 'vinny'),
(3, 'juliag', '$P$BcMvbcIKopTYYAqruFWqKMIBF9Z6TQ1', 'juliag', 'jag791@yahoo.com', '', '2015-06-18 17:59:34', '', 0, 'Julia Granowicz'),
(4, 'jasonS', '$P$BQwYjZ2dhPNzl1I8we7nV/DLAPI1nA/', 'jasons', 'jason.sander@verizon.net', '', '2015-06-18 18:01:05', '', 0, 'Jason Sander'),
(5, 'pattiE', '$P$BZNphybknFOHp1DYLm9CbLfRQbbo85.', 'pattie', 'pagewald@hotmail.com', '', '2015-06-18 18:02:17', '', 0, 'Patti Ewald'),
(6, 'jusdyLK', '$P$BO5hfLrrMOqD5H1.RkKE5uUfTnpW4c0', 'jusdylk', 'julynn93@gmail.com', '', '2015-06-18 18:03:25', '', 0, 'Judy Lin Kaiff');

