I enjoy reading your stuff here, but if you feel you need to post elsewhere instead it’s your prerogative of course.
Its all good. I’ll just post as much to this page about all the GMO research ive been doing. Blow the fuckin lid off this conspicuously hidden conspiracy that GMO has been used numerous times on the narco-drugs that have brought into this conutry via CIA front companies. Genetically modified to increase size and potency and then eventually roundup-ready. Also what scientist were actually doing and when. And what Monsanto learned during the now famous Asilomar Conference of 1975 about the obvious therapeutic benefits of Cannabis that was established in a report that had a vast accumulated number of scientist contributing to studies done that prove cannabis has many positive medical benefits.
One year later…
Plasmid Engineering
We called our composite molecules
DNA chimeras because they were con-
ceptually similar to the mythological
Chimera (a creature with the ‘head’ of a
lion, the body of a goat and the tail of a
serpent) and were the molecular counter,
parts of hybrid plant chimeras produced
by agricultural grafting.
- THE MANIPULATION OF GENES
“Techniques for cleaving DNA and splicing it into a carrier molecule
make it possible to transfer genetic information from one organism
to an unrelated one. There the DNA replicates and expresses itself”
by Stanley N Cohen
Oct 28, 1976
Rolling stone article on the Asilomar Conference in 1975.
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More to reinforce the theory that these sciences were being used by coca farmer before the first round-up ready soybean was introduced commercially.
Now he steps out of the shadows and introduces himself. “In Colombia, it is always better to talk in person,” he says. He is a bookish, bespectacled man and seems distracted. “I’ll drive you into town and we can talk.”
We head for the city’s central district in his old, messy car. The streets are narrow, and some of the once-grand stuccoed buildings are graffitied over with guerrilla slogans. He’s either nervous or doesn’t know how to drive, because he keeps stalling at stop signs. The flak-jacketed police that stand on almost every corner swivel their automatic rifles toward us as we lurch past.
We come to a stop in a historic section of Bogotá, and the scientist leads me into an empty, cavelike bar. He chooses a table in the farthest corner. A soccer game plays on a small TV by the entrance. We get two beers, and the scientist waits for the barkeep to go back to the other end of the bar.
“I would prefer it if you don’t mention that we met,” he begins.
He then asks me what I know. I tell him I’m just trying to figure out if this resistant strain exists, and if so, how it came into being. The scientist pauses.
“Nine years ago,” he says, “a friend came to me. He told me that the traffickers wanted someone to modify the DNA. They wanted a glyphosate-resistant plant. The offer was 10 billion pesos. About $10 million.”
“That’s a lot of money,” I say. “Did you do it?”
He smiles wanly. “No, I did not do it. I didn’t want to invite that trouble into my life. These are not people you want to know. They are not good people. And if this fumigation benefits only them, I think that should be known.”
Whether its resistance came from selective breeding or genetic modification, the new strain poses a significant foreign-policy challenge to the US. How Washington responds depends on how the plant became glyphosate resistant. That’s why I’m here in the jungle – to test for the new coca.
Published 2004
"There is bipartisan support for a genetic attack on coca in both the Senate Intelligence and Judiciary committees, according to proponents.
They expect their ideas to be weighed this fall when the Bush administration moves to quadruple to $6.5 million a hush-hush Agriculture Department program investigating narcotic plants. One goal of that research is ``development of biological agents to enhance or reduce the productivity of various crops,‘’ according to the National Drug Control Strategy.
Botanist Joseph Antognini, director of Agriculture Department’s narcotic-plants research, said that ``for various security classification reasons’’ he could not discuss biological agents under consideration.
Three researchers said they had discussed their ideas with the CIA or representatives of a company they believe to be fronting for the CIA. They expect a classified research program to augment the Agriculture Department’s stepped-up efforts."
1990
https://archive.seattletimes.com/archive/?date=19900617&slug=1077549
So I was wrong about the Cindy Skunk × skunk91. 3 males 4 females. Plenty of light and room to expand as they stretch. Lowand/daku/cherryqueen×LowlandDaku pheno 1 smells almost exactly like the bold pine its mother has. Although I am working both #1 & #2 phenos separately I like what I am seeing so far. #2 has developed a bolder spicy nag chompa taste with a sweeter but more typical kushy smell although its effects as far as potency are much higher and lean much more on the indica spectrum as the piney pheno #1.
CQLowDaku/Low/Daku#1
Cindy skunk×skunk91’s
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Around the world people are coming to grips with the health issues and economic fallout of COVID-19. Public awareness of viral contagions is reaching unprecedented levels, presenting an opportune moment to address disease problems within the cannabis industry. As we are seeing with the novel coronavirus pandemic, harmful viruses emerge and adapt, and this is not exclusive to humans. Cannabis growers are increasingly experiencing the negative economic outcomes of decreased vigor, lower flower yields and reduced production of primary target compounds including both cannabinoids and terpenoids. What we are calling “ Cannabis disease syndrome (CDS)” exhibits a suite of consistent symptoms, but with no readily apparent single cause. These symptoms, which do not appear to be caused by nutrient deficiencies or other pathogens, are often collectively referred to as “dudding” or “dudders.” (The term originated when growers would think a plant with decreased vigor or stunted growth was “just a dud.”)
https://www.cannabisbusinesstimes.com/article/growing-pains-the-threat-of-viral-cannabis-diseases-cds/
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Lowland/Daku#2
This is the last process after hang drying for 10-14 days. I seperate the stalks for a final quick dry with my special tool. It really boldens the terps by making sure the air that is blown on these buds is completely scentless even to animals. Basicly clean fresh air at very low speeds. Makes a funny smell that’s almost metallic. This metallic smell does not infuse with the smell or taste of the buds. More so rather brings out a truly pungent quality to the smell that makes you mouth water and will please the pickiest of smokers.
Scent Slammer
Kills bacteria, viruses, and is 100% chemical-free, leaving no scent or residue. It features a rechargeable 5,000mAh battery and it can run up to 8 hours on a full charge.
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Cindyskunk/skunk91 male almost ready to bust with decent bud structure. Cherryqueenlowland/Daku×low/daku pheno1 just starting to swell waiting for his skunk spray 
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That is an interesting idea to use an ozone generator to help kickstart the cure of the buds. How long do you leave it in front of that scent slammer?
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The Afgani was more wet then i realized. So it took more then one session. But otherwise 4-5 hours. It will get rid of any “green” or “homegrown” smell. And in the age of viruses including cannabis i cant take any chances 
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