Finally, around 2023, the legal cannabis frontier pushed even further. Enterprising vendors realized that Congress had banned cannabis “flower” containing more than 0.3 percent of delta-9 THC — but that even intoxicating cannabis doesn’t contain delta-9 dHC.
Instead, it contains delta-9 THCa — or tetrahydrocannabinolic acid, a chemical that is non-intoxicating unless exposed to heat, at which point it is converted to intoxicating THC. (That’s why simply eating marijuana doesn’t get the consumer high.)
Therefore, based on a strict reading of the 2018 Farm Bill, Congress hadn’t just legalized the growth of hemp fibers — it had legalized smokable, intoxicating cannabis, which was legal up until the point that the purchaser lit it on fire.
As one online vendor notes, “THCa is completely legal across the U.S. It contains less than 0.3 percent Delta-9 THC, which according to the DEA, makes it federally legal.”
Lmao
The vast majority of children don't even live close enough to school to walk or bike anyway, regardless of hostility to unattended children.
A lot of schools wont even let kids walk to school unless they kice within a couple blocks. That's why elementary schools have a msavvice line of cars outside every afternoon since kids too close for a bus route can't walk to school.
It's not even about living close enough. It would be illegal to walk to the elementary school that's closest to me even though it's only half a mile away. There are no crosswalks, part of it is a highway, and you'd have to walk through private property (front lawns) to get there.
America has atrocious design. The entire thing needs to be uprooted, given back to the indigenous people and then all landlords executed.
Yeah, "close" isn't even the right word. It's not just walking distance that children have to contend with, it's just walkability.