LCN Again!

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For Veterans

Wimmin, wymin, women,

Hands on Orlando

Traffic Stop

Rheumatoid Arthritis and Cannabis

We’re Baack!!

We are back! New publishing dates are quarterly, that’s every three months. That’s our goal. We hope to bring you information about things in our commu-nity. We will share with you news from

around the globe. Hopefully we will share some news that you can use. There will also be opportunities for ser-vice of course, ways that you can help members of our hu-man family. There

Issues 2

Herstory 2

Mission 2

Groups/Pub. Svcs 3

Cannabis Corner 3

The Haps 4

Affirmations 4

INS IDE THIS ISSUE:

will be some Her-story sprinkled in to let you know about others who have made a difference. Won’t you join in? Finished reading this issue? Pass it along. Lastly, there will be information about

VO L U ME 4 ISSU E 6

08/01/2015

how to use cannabis in a responsible man-ner. It is medicine which should be kept out of the reach of children. Recipes for medical edibles too! Feedback is welcomed. Enjoy!

Alamo Vine…

pate getting clearance ... in the next several weeks." Once the Johns Hopkins board gives its approval and Sisley's re-search laboratory is in place, MAPS will go to DEA to request the necessary federal license to buy the marijuana, he said. -- Bryant Jordan can be reached at bryant.jordan@military.com.

VO L U ME 4 ISSU E 6 PA GE 1

Ella Jose-phine Baker (December 13, 1903 – December 13, 1986) was an African-American civil rights and human rights activist.

She was a largely behind-the-scenes organ-izer whose career spanned over five dec-ades. She worked alongside some of the most famous civil rights leaders of the 20th century, including W. E. B. Du Bois, Thur-good Marshall, A. Philip Randolph, and Martin Luther King, Jr. She also mentored many emerging activists such as Diane Nash, Stokely Carmichael, Rosa Parks, and Bob Moses. She was a critic of profession-alized, charismatic leadership and a pro-moter of grassroots organizing and radical democracy. She has been called "One of the most important African American lead-ers of the twentieth century and perhaps the most influential woman in the civil rights movement."

Josephine Baker (June 3, 1906 – April 12, 1975) was an American-born French dancer, singer, and actress who came to be known in various circles as the "Black Pearl," "Bronze Venus" and even the "Creole Goddess". Born Freda Josephine McDonald in St. Louis, Missouri, Jose-phine Baker became a citizen of France in 1937. She was fluent in both English and French. Baker was the first black woman to star in a major motion picture, Zouzou (1934) or to become a world-famous en-tertainer. Baker refused to perform for segregated audiences in the United States and is noted for her contributions to the Civil Rights Movement. After a short while, Baker was the most successful American entertainer working in France. Ernest Hemingway called her "the most sensational woman anyone ever saw." Her adopted son Jean-Claude Baker describes his mother as a bisexual, having had relationships with men and women. Baker was found lying peace-fully in her bed surrounded by newspa-pers with glowing reviews of her per-formance. She was in a coma after suffer-ing a cerebral hemorrhage. All biographical info from wikipedia

Janet Mock (born March 10, 1983) is an American writer, transgender rights activist, author and the former staff editor of People magazine's website. Mock was born Charles Mock in Honolulu, Hawaii, and grew up in Hawaii and Oakland, Cali-fornia. She is of African-American and Hawaiian ancestry. At age 16, she was a sex worker. She was the first person in her family to go to college. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Fashion Merchandis-ing from the University of Hawaii at Manoa and a Master of Arts in Journalism from New York University. She under-went sex reassignment surgery in Thai-land at age 18 in the middle of her first year in college. She came out publicly as a trans woman in a 2011 Marie Claire article, but took issue with how the author misgendered her by stating she was born and raised as a boy."I was born in what doctors pro-claim is a boy’s body. I had no choice in the assignment of my sex at birth... My genital reconstructive surgery did not make me a girl. I was always a girl." Mock lives in New York City with her fiancé, photographer Aaron Tredwell

This study will mark the first fed-erally approved study in which the subjects will be able to ingest the marijuana by smoking it, he said. It will also be "the first whole-plant marijuana study," meaning the marijuana will not simply be an extract of the cannabis in a manufactured delivery system, such as a pill. "I suffered from severe post-traumatic-stress," Pereyda wrote

in the petition. "I was prescribed a cocktail of prescription drugs from the VA for years; they didn't help." He said he began using marijuana exclusively in 2010 to treat multiple symptoms of PTSD, including in-somnia, depression, anxiety, and panic attacks. He said the marijuana has helped him "live a more full and productive life." "We are now waiting to hear back from the IRB at Johns Hop-kins," which will be the second venue for the actual study, Burge said. "We antici-

Mission Statement—To entertain and educate others. We welcome input and encourage you to be part of this en-deavor. “Live, Laugh, Learn and Dance and Let Grandma/Grandpa smoke pot,” is our motto.

We at LCN Again! Support cannabis and hemp, medical and recreational and organizations who advocate toward that end. Pls check out our ebook: The Big Wave https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/366817

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carefully about what items to keep in the car with you. Finally, never smoke marijuana in or around your car. At Flex Your Rights, we hear many stories from people who’ve been arrested, and smoking marijuana in public places like vehicles is the #1 cause of avoidable arrests. Follow Flex Your Rights Help us get Flex Your Rights ma-terials into every high school and library in The United States! Flex Your Rights Foundation is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charitable

foundation (EIN: 32-0022088). Your support helps us continue providing the most accurate and up-to-date know-your-rights information for teachers, professors, police academies, youth groups, town hall meetings and be-yond!

From Flex Your Rights...Traffic Stop In many cases, the officer will mention marijuana just to see how you react. If you appear nervous, the officer’s sus-picions will escalate. Police often think they can tell by looking at you whether you’re a “pothead,” so be extra careful if there’s anything about your appear-ance that might draw their attention. How you dress and what kind of vehi-cle you drive is a personal choice, but police definitely look out for certain “stoner” stereotypes. If your look makes you stick out, you should think

Food Sorting Fun - Hands On Orlando Second Har-vest Food Bank of Cen-tral Florida

Let’s have fun as we sort canned goods for the hungry. Everything from soup to cereal will

be distributed to thousands of chil-dren and families through a net-work of over 525 local pantries. Imagine how many people you can help in just three hours! Bring a smile and be prepared to have fun! Volunteers should wear comfort-able clothing. Closed-toe shoes are required! Be sure to bring along a completed VIP (waiver of liability) form to this project.

pear in the scientific literature. In January 2006, investigators at the British Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Disease reported suc-cessful treatment of arthritis with cannabinoids in the first-ever con-trolled trial assessing the efficacy of natural cannabis extract. Many say marijuana is a natu-ral way to alleviate symptoms of a variety of conditions, such as arthritis and chronic pain. A com-pany called Cannabis Technologies announced recently that it’s in the process of developing a new can-nabinoid-based therapy that will di-rectly target arthritis. TIME maga-zine recently shared a story that the U.S. government is looking to pur-chase 12 acres of marijuana plants

Rheumatoid arthritis (RA) is an inflam-matory disease of the joints character-ized by pain, stiffness, and swelling, as well as an eventual loss of limb func-tion. Rheumatoid arthritis is estimated to affect about one percent of the popu-lation, primarily women. Use of cannabis to treat symptoms of RA is commonly self-reported by pa-tients with the disease. In a 2005 anony-mous questionnaire survey of medicinal cannabis patients in Australia, 25 per-cent reported using cannabinoids to treat RA.[1] A survey of British medical can-nabis patients found that more than 20 percent of respondents reported using cannabis for symptoms of arthritis.[2] Nevertheless, few clinical trials investi-gating the use of cannabis for RA ap-

Civics

Groups / Public Service

Cannabis Corner for medical re-search purposes. This could be good news for the tens of millions of Americans who suffer from arthri-tis, the nation’s leading cause of dis-ability. Smoking marijuana raises the heart rate, and one study found that heart attack risk increases nearly five-fold in the hour after lighting up, ac-cording to the National Institute on Drug Abuse. This isn’t good news for rheumatology patients who are already predisposed to such issues. Luckily you can find an ideal canna-bis strain, edible, concentrate, or topi-cal product. ..in the 23 other states that allow medical marijuana.

This rain or shine project is open to children, adults, families and commu-nity groups. ------------------------------ IMPORTANT The street address of this project will be e-mailed to you after you sign up. All projects start and end on time and occur rain or shine. Arrive five minutes early with your completed VIP form in hand. A sign-up is a commitment to attend, not an expression of interest! http://www.handsonorlando.com/

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LCN Again!

Found a new tv pro-gram named Coop Dreams. If you like chickens or are thinking about getting some, this is a show that you may like. It comes on the Destination America Channel. (162 on Brighthouse) Did you know that chickens can live 20 yrs?

The Haps

Phone: 555-URL-OVED

Email: jgorl804@aimt.com

Live, Laugh, Dance, Learn and Let

Grandma smoke pot.

We’re on the Web! Http://issuu.com/

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And God said, Behold, I have given you every herb bearing seed, which is upon the face of all the earth, and every tree, in the which is the fruit of a tree yielding seed; to you it shall be for meat. Genesis 1:29 King James Version (KJV) In the flush of love's light, we dare be brave. And suddenly we see that love costs all we are, and will ever be. Yet it is only love which sets us free. Maya Angelou Take chances, make mistakes. That's how you grow. Pain nourishes your courage. You have to fail in order to practice being brave. Mary Tyler Moore

Aunt Jeannie says.… says.… over the course of your life; as a human animal, you will find males and females attractive. It is a normal behavior. You may settle for one or the other at some future time, for now simply accept your life for what it is at each moment. Remember...You are loved just the way you are.

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Colouring-in books are the new therapy.. the latest weapon against stress and anxiety. Five of Amazon’s top 10 last week were adult colour-ing-in books, as were six of Brazil’s top 10 non-fiction list. Last year in France, the combined colouring-in industry sold 3.5m books. Says one woman, “There are so many of us out there who are house-bound, and people don’t know. Because

we’re hidden. We’re in-doors.” That color affects us all is an undoubted fact. In fact, color is so much a part of our lives that we tend to take it for granted. Physical healing is en-couraged by directing col-ored light towards diseased areas of the body or to the eyes. In conventional medi-cal treatment, phototherapy and photochemotherapy are used in current derma-tological practice e.g. in the treatment of psoriasis, and blue light has been shown

to be effective in the treat-ment of hyperbilirumine-mia in the newborn. Some color therapists believe colours contain en-ergy vibrations with heal-ing properties. Exposure to a color and its vibrations can be used to assist the body's natural healing and recuperative powers to achieve and maintain health and well-being. So, to your health! Paint and color to your heart’s content. Use paints, pens, markers or crayons..enjoy!

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Affirmations for the Moment...