Just wanted to thank Cali for decriminalizing a plant. My feeling is that it should be federal, but stay a medical prescription and that it should not be legalized because of restrictions that should be in place for those too young.
A review of SF clubs in order of my faves:
1) Re-leaf on Mission-no fuss, distributes by hand, good strains, has a $20 limit though, like the Owner
2) tie between hemp center on Geary and Divinity Tree on Geary-Hemp center has a great smoking lounge but it's pretty far from where I live. Divinity tree has a good selection of strains and hash products. Plus they are open on sundays.
3) Igzactly 420 on Howard-boutique place that distributes by hand, not pre-packaged, also open on sundays.
4) Sparc on Mission-tries to treat meds like a hospital. Some people don't like the antiseptic quality, but they do have groups and jazz nights. They have exorbitant prices but have a good deal on outdoor quarters when they're in season.
5) 10th street close to Minna-mother of most clubs with a long history. Dive smoking lounge appeals to me, but I don't go there very often, hand-distributes.
6) Green Door on Howard-pre-packaged and bullet-proof glass, but their candy jack is outta this world.
7) tie between Emmalyns on 12th and medi-thrive on mission-Emmalyn's people are nice, though their prices are a bit high and their selection is okay. For Medithrive, only go for free joints on holidays because their prices are too outrageous. However, on Memorial Day, they started making people buy stuff in order to get samples.
Boo to Vapor Room on Haight-rude ass employees and Ketama on Valencia- bad layout and prices are unbelievably high.
Note: hopenet on 9th-this is bobby's fave club, but I had a misunderstanding with the owner kathie and she expects me to apologize to her. Hopenet fell off my list, but I do like Alan and chewy at this place and they do have an awesome selection of strains and hash products which they are always experimenting with for any budget.
Note 2: I think Axis of Love is a dangerous organization. Using compassion to lure votes from the disenfranchised populations, the CEO Shona has seemed like a JAP with no real social worker capacity in her in wielding her power. Don't get me wrong. I love junior the doorman, and a couple others, but they're there for compassion and I can't hate on them.
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Note about 10th Street...It has now become my favorite club...
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