Quote:
Originally Posted by john1975
dude, your sig.. what the heck, ANOTHER new webcam affiliate program? there's like another new one like every month. do ur models come from another more popular affiliate program...or all new and unique ?
more stress....more new affiliate programs...arghh. (kidding kinda)
but lemme know about ur program, might setup a white label for it.. it's practically all I been buying lately...new cam domains for cheap.
you just made me feel like wantin to try it...even more.
They say u can legally buy all the ingredients 1 by 1 on amazon... only 'creating' it...or having possession of the final completed mix is illegal.
I heard Indian mosques (or whatever) here in the U.S. can legally do it...for celebration purposes or something. I'm not indian, but maybe i'll go to one...one day to get my groove on for the day. chillin with the indians. (hello, my friend...how are uuu today)
they need to legalize this crap...since it's benefits seem better and more cleansing than ever weed. People that go down to Peru, sometimes don't even wanna come back. (it's that good)
doesn't that wall street guy look just like ba ba boey...?
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You can buy the ingredients legally. I have. I was not, however, able to produce a batch of ayahuasca, even though there are tons of recipes out there.
As far as the legality of a real ceremony - yes, the rulings have favored the usage when it's done as a religious ceremony.
"The legal status in the United States of DMT-containing plants is somewhat questionable. Ayahuasca plants and preparations are legal, as they contain no scheduled chemicals. However, brews made using DMT containing plants are illegal since DMT is a Schedule I drug. That said, some people are challenging this, using arguments similar to those used by peyotist religious sects, such as the Native American Church. A court case allowing the União do Vegetal to import and use the tea for religious purposes in the United States, Gonzales v. O Centro Espirita Beneficente Uniao do Vegetal, was heard by the U.S. Supreme Court on November 1, 2005; the decision, released February 21, 2006, allows the UDV to use the tea in its ceremonies pursuant to the Religious Freedom Restoration Act. In a similar case an Ashland, Oregon based Santo Daime church sued for their right to import and consume ayahuasca tea. In March 2009, U.S. District Court Judge Panner ruled in favor of the Santo Daime, acknowledging its protection from prosecution under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act."
All to say, try it if you get a chance - I hope it works out for you.