Because some products are exclusive to specific countries -- hence creating a monopoly if the product is in high demand. Countries can REALLY profit off such exports. For example -- in America, it's illegal to grow cannabis in any way shape or form (even if it's to produce the highly versatile hemp cord). Many countries seized the opportunity and exclusively produce hemp and sell it to the US at extreme rates. This costs America a LOT of money each and every year -- just because of the said law. So yeah. Exports if done correctly yield a lot of profit.
Industrial non-food uses of crops and other products refer to the application of agricultural materials in various industries beyond human consumption. This includes the use of crops like cotton and hemp for textiles, corn and soybeans for biofuels and bioplastics, and forestry products for construction and paper. These materials can also be utilized in the production of chemicals, pharmaceuticals, and cosmetics, highlighting the diverse roles that agricultural products play in industrial processes. Overall, this sector contributes to sustainability by providing renewable alternatives to fossil fuels and synthetic materials.
Cocaine has a number of legitimate medical uses. It is used as a topical anesthetic for eye and ear surgery. It is also used in a concoction called Brompton's Cocktail. Brompton's Cocktail is a mixture of morphine, cocaine, vodka, and cherry syrup. It is given to cancer patients. The morphine is to kill the pain, while the cocaine is to counteract the sleepiness caused by the morphine. The alcohol and cherry syrup are there just to make people feel better about what they are taking. Many people have unreasonable prejudices against morphine and cocaine, so the inclusion of the alcohol lets them feel as if they are just having an ordinary cocktail. Interestingly, alcohol kills at least 25 times as many people as all the people killed by morphine and cocaine combined, and alcohol is more addictive than cocaine, so their prejudice is a bit misplaced. See http://www.druglibrary.org/schaffer/hemp/medical/meduse.htm
You can make it into bags.
1937, same year hemp was essentially made illegal (controversy)
NO!! That would be crazy. Hemp does not contain any THC, or else selling it to the public would be illegal. Anything hemp related will not cause you to fail a drug test of any sort.
http://www.sheppard.af.mil/shared/media/document/AFD-080924-009.pdf Any product containing hemp or hemp oil and See link above.
http://www.authspot.com/Poetry/Girls-Hemp-and-Plastics.448121.
Because the Government is corrupt and Hemp would put cloth out of business for years to come.
No, it is not illegal to buy hemp seeds in most places. Hemp seeds are legal to purchase and consume as they contain only trace amounts of THC, the psychoactive compound found in marijuana. However, it's always a good idea to check your local laws and regulations regarding hemp products.
tulsichya biya It's a wrong answer. Tulas is not the same as Hemp. Hemp means Bhang, which is prohibited. It is illegal to grow, sell and even possess bhang; so also its seeds.; though the hemp seeds have many health benefits; it contains rare amino acids which the body cannot create and must be obtained from food.
Depends, if it is illegal then a dealer would be needed, but in alot of places hemp stores may sell them.
In California in 1913, lawmakers made it illegal to grow hemp, or marijuana. Other states soon followed and by 1930, 16 states had banned the use of the drug.
In California in 1913, lawmakers made it illegal to grow hemp, or marijuana. Other states soon followed and by 1930, 16 states had banned the use of the drug.
In some places it is technically legal for medical reasons. And it is illegal because it causes intoxication and hemp was a major rival for nylon in the 1930's.