De Bom van DA stompt af: `De Chronische' Perzik van Californië
31 juli, 2006 langs Alex
Dude, u heeft Reclame RSS!
28 juli, 2006 langs Alex
Als u houdt van interessant online materiaal te lezen, dan is er een hoge kans Boing Boing is in uw RSS voerlezer. Onlangs, heeft de reclame RSS in populariteit bereikt en Boing Boing is op het schip gesprongen. Hierboven is een voorbeeld waarom dit gevaarlijk kan zijn.
Eerst, hebt u een artikel verklaart dat hoe een laptop van Dell batterij zich op brand zonder waarschuwing plaatste, een bedrijfbureau met rook, vulde en de brandafdeling om ertoe bewoog worden geroepen. Direct onder het, hebt u een reclame voor de producten van Dell.
Whoops.
Sappige Jay: Zachte toffee
28 juli, 2006 langs Alex
Zo Wetenschappelijk Oh
28 juli, 2006 langs Alex
Vandaag deed ik mijn gebruikelijke het doorbladeren goedheid, bekijkend oude en nieuwe producten, toen iets mijn aandacht ving. De Documenten van de Rijst van elementen (wat gebeuren om de kaasachtigste markeringslijn te hebben ooit, maar dat is voor een andere dag) eigenlijk samengebracht een product vergelijking test to show off how much better their papers burn. Now, I’m all for well thought out and non-biased tests run by a host company, but it never seems to turn out that way.
Most frequently, the companies doing these “comparisons” slant the test to get favorable results. If you pay attention, this one by Elements falls into the slanted category too. Why would you compare thin, rice based papers to any regular old brand? What does this tell me? That papers designed to be thinner are thinner? Way to go guys. Instead, they should run the test against something similar that would actually create an apples to apples comparison. Some good papers to test Elements against would be Smoking King Size - Reds, Eco, or De Luxe.
This graphic and the test behind it are nothing more than eyecandy - looks pretty on the outside but doesn’t mean a damn thing overall.
Spanish: Coconut
July 27th, 2006 by Alex
These 1 1/2″ papers come with 33 leaves of textured, vanilla colored paper. Once you try them out, Spanish Coconut will become one of your favorites too.
Generic: Double Screen Grinder
July 27th, 2006 by Tim
This isn’t your GranPappy’s grinder, insisting it’s presence be felt with 5 stainless-steel interlocking discs (top/grinder/1st screen/2nd screen/catcher) and 24 sharp grinding blades. With two separate levels of screens, there’s no doubt that filtration was high on their priority list, leaving you the finest crystals in the bottom chamber. This grinder is capable of fitting ~2.5 grams at a time and has been machined to last for years. By far, the best feature is the magnetized top, so no more clumsy fumbleiahs Mr. Party Foul. A piece like this will run you about $40 at the local headshop, a rock-solid deal.
For more detailed images, please view further.
Brown Sugar: Chocolate Mint
July 26th, 2006 by Alex
With a brown booty on the cover and stinking like a chocolate mint, these papers aim to impress but fall a little short. They measure 3″ x 1.75″ and come with an unknown amount of leaves. The first thing you notice about these is the thickness almost like thin cardboard. They have a grainy texture and burn with earthy harshness, similar to blunt wraps. Mint Chocolate feels solid in your hands while smoking, but due to it’s thickness it tends to char unevenly.
New Image Plants = Business Paradox
July 25th, 2006 by Alex
In Greenfield, Massachusetts there is a company called New Image Plants that manufactures and sells “realistic looking marijuana & hemp plants made from synthetic polymers”. On the surface, this seems like an innovative business idea that has found a niche in a small to non-existant market. The media can, and does, use all the catch phrases available to describe New Image’s products - Counterfiet Cannabis, Lifelike Botanicals, and more.
Below the surface, there is a paradoxical ideology that should trouble not only the founder of NIP, Joseph White, but also every one of his customers.




















