Sample CBD Article - Online Local Video

<title>Hemp and Cannabis - ELIMINATING THE CONFUSION</title> <meta http-equiv="X-UA-Compatible" content="IE=edge"> <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1"> <style>@charset "UTF-8";@import url(https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Open+Sans:wght@300;400;600;700&display=swap);@font-face{font-family:'Crete Round';font-style:normal;font-weight:400;src:local('CreteRound'),local('CreteRound'),url(https://fonts.gstatic.com/s/creteround/v9/55xoey1sJNPjPiv1ZZZrxK170b0.woff2) format('woff')}body{min-height:100%;padding:0;margin:0;background:#f3f3f3;position:relative;font-family:'Open Sans',sans-serif;font-size:12px;color:#333;overflow-x:hidden}html{outline:0!important;background:#f3f3f3!important;padding-top:20px;padding-bottom:20px}.ece-artilce-container{display:block;padding:25px 30px 30px 30px;max-width:900px;margin-left:auto;margin-right:auto;font-size:17px;border-style:solid;border-width:1px;border-color:rgba(204,204,204,.59);background:#fff;line-height:1.42857143;text-align:left;font-family:'Open Sans',sans-serif}.ece-artilce-container h1,.ece-artilce-container h2,.ece-artilce-container h3,.ece-artilce-container h4{font-family:'Crete Round';margin:0;color:#29728c;line-height:1}.ece-artilce-container h1{margin-bottom:20px}.ece-artilce-container .ece-cta-button-holder{text-decoration:none;color:#3699dd;z-index:1;position:relative;display:block;box-sizing:border-box}.ece-artilce-container .ece-cta-button-holder .ece-cta-button.btnControls{background-color:#ffb400;background:-webkit-linear-gradient(#ffcc56 0,#ffb400 100%);background:-o-linear-gradient(#ffcc56 0,#ffb400 100%);background:linear-gradient(#ffcc56 0,#ffb400 100%);text-shadow:0 2px 0 rgb(0 0 0 / 11%);box-shadow:0 2px 0 0 #d49600;font-weight:400;border-radius:0;color:#fff;padding:0;margin:0;width:100%;display:block;outline:0;border:none;cursor:pointer;-webkit-user-select:auto;padding:15px 20px;box-sizing:border-box}.ece-artilce-container .ece-cta-button-holder .ece-cta-button.btnControls p{font-weight:400;outline:0;border:none;display:block;color:#fff;text-align:center;margin-bottom:0;margin-top:0;line-height:1em;padding:0!important}.ece-artilce-container .ece-button-mediaContainer,.ece-artilce-container .ece-video-mediaContainer{float:none;width:100%;margin-right:20px;position:relative;margin:15px auto;clear:both;position:relative;z-index:100;text-align:left!important;box-sizing:border-box}.ece-artilce-container .ece-video-mediaContainer .ece-video-placeholder{background:#000;color:#fff;text-align:center;border-radius:2px;margin:auto;position:relative}.ece-artilce-container .ece-video-mediaContainer .ece-embed-responsive{position:relative;display:block;height:0;padding:0;overflow:hidden}.ece-artilce-container .ece-video-mediaContainer .ece-embed-responsive-16by9{padding-bottom:56.25%}.ece-artilce-container .ece-video-mediaContainer .ece-embed-responsive .ece-embed-responsive-item{position:absolute;top:0;bottom:0;left:0;width:100%;height:100%;border:0}.ece-artilce-container .ece-image-mediaContainer img{max-width:100%}.ece-artilce-container .ece-button-mediaContainer{padding:0;background-color:transparent!important;border:none}@media screen and (max-width:768px){.ece-artilce-container .ece-button-mediaContainer,.ece-artilce-container .ece-image-mediaContainer,.ece-artilce-container .ece-video-mediaContainer{width:100%!important}}</style> <div class="ece-artilce-container ui-sortable"><h1> Hemp and Cannabis - ELIMINATING THE CONFUSION </h1> "Hemp/industrial hemp " and "marijuana " are two distinct ranges of the exact same plant species. "Hemp " is a fiber crop. "Marijuana " is a drug crop. Nevertheless, these definitions have actually become confused in the last 60 years. Just recently, a motion has started to identify the terms again. It is necessary to comprehend the history of use of these terms in order to get rid of the confusion. 1600-1930s Hemp's Long History in North America The word "hemp " has been in the English language for over 800 years. The word "cannabis " is just 100 years of ages. From the first settling of North America until the 1930s, "hemp " was the most common term for Cannabis sativa fiber crops. "Marijuana " was never used to explain hemp fiber crops, which were grown for canvas, rope, fuel oil, and paper. "Hemp " fiber crops were historically low THC and totally non-psychoactive. <div id="img1632802753" class="media-container image ece-image-mediaContainer" contenteditable="false" style="float: none; margin: 15px auto; clear: both; width: 100%;"> <div> <img class="image" src="https://www.jandjmaterialsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2021/12/image_0.jpg" alt="CBD"> </div> </div> 1930s-1940s Marijuana tax Act puzzles "Hemp " and "Marijuana " In the 1930s, the psychoactive (high-THC) variety of marijuana sativa, imported from Mexico, ended up being common in the southern U.S. It was called "marijuana ", a word promoted through the "Reefer Madness " project, to distinguish it from the "hemp " fiber crops (which nobody ever smoked). In 1937, the passage of the Marijuana tax Act hopelessly confused the terms "hemp " and "marijuana ". For the very first time, Congress defined these unique ranges of Cannabis sativa as being the same. What had been typically known as "hemp " was now "marijuana ". 1950s "Hemp " Crops Become Extinct In 1957, the last "hemp " fiber crop was harvested in the U.S. Because low-THC Cannabis sativa fiber crops were now extinct, the word "hemp " left of use and was forgotten. <div id="vid1464332299" class="media-container ece-video-mediaContainer video" contenteditable="false" style="width: 100%; float: none; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; clear: both;"> <div class="elementVideoHolder"> <div class="videoPlaceHolder ece-video-placeholder darkGrey videoToBeEdited" data-videotype="youtube" data-vidwidth="vid-large" data-skin="darkGrey" style="width: 100%; max-width: 100%;" data-vidurl="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZTubAkpymX4?autoplay=0&rel=0" data-autoplay="false"> <div class="embed-responsive ece-embed-responsive ece-embed-responsive-16by9 embed-responsive-16by9"> <iframe class="embed-responsive-item ece-embed-responsive-item" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/ZTubAkpymX4?autoplay=0&rel=0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen=""></iframe> <div style="display:none;" class="customEmbedCode"> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> 1960s "Marijuana " Legalization Movement Begins In the 1960s, the psychedelic range of marijuana sativa ( "cannabis ") ended up being popular among the counter-culture. The movement to legislate "cannabis " in the 1960s and 1970s did not utilize the term "hemp " to describe "cannabis ". 1985 "Hemp "/ "Marijuana " Movement Begins In 1985, the word "hemp " re-surfaced in the book The Emperor Wears No Clothes by Jack Herer. This book exposed info that had been lost for practically 40 years about "hemp's " historic uses as a fiber crop. The book also promoted "hemp " as a service to contemporary ecological problems. Because The Emperor was targeted at a "marijuana " motion and given that it was not extensively understood that low-THC varieties of hemp existed in Europe and Asia, it was believed that "marijuana " should be legalized to allow commercial usages of "hemp ". <div id="img414903076" class="media-container image ece-image-mediaContainer" contenteditable="false" style="float: none; margin: 15px auto; clear: both; width: 100%;"> <div> <img class="image" src="https://www.jandjmaterialsinc.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/3/2021/12/image_1.jpg" alt=""> </div> </div> And because it was the environmentalists and the counter-culture that started promoting hemp as an alternative fiber crop, they were not taken seriously. 1989 European Farmers Grow "Hemp " In Europe, some countries (like France and Spain) had actually never ever stopped producing "hemp ". In 1989, the European Economic Community established guidelines to govern "hemp " production that applied to all its member nations. The EEC specified authorized seed varieties for low THC "hemp " and approaches for testing "hemp " for THC content. 1993-1994 England and Canada Grow "Hemp " In 1993, England officially recognized the difference between "hemp " and "cannabis ", to make its farmers competitive in the EEC. In 1994, Canada, seeing competitors from Europe, allowed "hemp " production. 1994 Kentucky Appoints "Hemp " Task Force In November of 1994, the Governor of Kentucky, seeing competitors from Canada and Europe, designated a Task Force to study the industrial possibilities of "hemp " in his state. 1994-1995 "Hemp/Industrial Hemp " Movement Begins in U.S. For the very first time, farmers, manufacturers, processors, and farming scientists in North America began to take a serious look at "hemp " as a farming crop and alternative fiber. Also, the "hemp " environmentalists within the "cannabis " motion see that registered seed ranges exist to identify "hemp " from "cannabis ". This varied coalition starts utilizing the word "industrial hemp " (or merely "hemp ") to refer specifically to low-THC non-psychoactive ranges of Cannabis sativa. The goal of the "commercial hemp " movement is to enable genuine production of "hemp " fiber crops and to check out the ecological benefits of "hemp " as an alternative fiber, pulp, and oil source. Jan. 1995 Colorado Senator Introduces "Hemp "Legislation In January 1995, Senator Lloyd Casey (D-Northglenn), made Colorado the first state to attempt to define "hemp/industrial hemp " as distinct kind "marijuana " when he presented the Hemp Production Act. Unfortunately, this bill was killed in Committee due to objections from the federal Drug Enforcement Administration. Oct. 1995 North American Industrial Hemp Council Formed In October 1995, the guiding committee of the North American Industrial Hemp Council made "commercial hemp " a completely distinct problem, separate from the legalization of "cannabis ". Jan. 1996 Colorado and Vermont Introduce "Hemp " Legislation Legislators in two states introduced "commercial hemp " legislation, Sen. Lloyd Casey (D) from Colorado and Rep. Fred Maslack (R) from Vermont. Jan. 1996 Support for "Hemp " Grows A strong union of varied companies now supports "Industrial hemp ", including: American Farm Bureau federation (4.6 million member) Colorado Farm Bureau Colorado Department of Agriculture Colorado State Grange Kentucky Farm Bureau Kentucky Hemp Growers Cooperative Wisconsin Agribusiness Council Wisconsin Department of Agriculture International Paper Company Bolton Emerson Americas Colorado Environmental Coalition Oregon Natural Resources Council HIA (Hemp Industries Association) North American Industrial Hemp Council Many, if not all of these groups have specifically stated that they are opposed to the legalization of cannabis. They understand the difference between "hemp/industrial hemp " and "marijuana " and that "hemp/industrial hemp " can be grown securely without affecting "cannabis " laws, production, or usage. Today: Making Progress ... 25 of 53 state hemp-related costs introduced considering that 1995 have actually passed and overall, 14 states have actually successfully passed hemp-related legislation. In 2002, hemp bills have been presented in seven states: Arizona, California, Hawaii, New Mexico, Vermont, Wisconsin and West Virginia. The CA, HI and WV expenses have actually passed, the NM and VT bills have actually died in committee, and the AZ and WI bills have actually been held until 2003. <div class="button-wrapper"> <div class="media-container button ece-button-mediaContainer" contenteditable="false" style="padding:0; width: 50%; float: none; margin-left: auto; margin-right: auto; clear: both;"> <div class="btnElement"> <div class="elementWrapper"><a class="btn-link-holder ece-cta-button-holder" href="https://g2chamberscoop.com" target="_blank" contenteditable="false" style="text-decoration: none;"><div class="btnControls ece-cta-button" style="color: #fff; padding: 15px 20px; text-align: center; border-radius: 10px; background: linear-gradient(90deg, rgb(255, 142, 0) 0%, rgb(255, 172, 69) 100%); box-shadow: rgb(173, 95, 0) 0px 1px 0px 0px;">Click Here To Learn More</div></a> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div>