Gulfstream

wad lar (hellgate05.wordpress.com):
… traditional values and civil virtues such as its classic social tolerance. But primarily, the Netherlands is a modern, advanced and open society. An old parliamentary democracy, the country is more recently known for its rather liberal policies towardrecreational drugs, prostitution, homosexuality, abortion, and euthanasia. The Netherlands is also one of the most densely cabled countries in the world; its internet connection rate is 87.8%, the 2nd highest in the world. …

JoeRy - JoeRy (joery-joery.blogspot.com):
… the way the THC is digested can result in a lighter high that can last for hours. Products containing cannabis are widely available in cannabis coffee shops in the Netherlands (and various European cities), where the consumption of marijuana iseffectively legal. …

Exile in Portales (exileinportales.blogspot.com):
… s somewhat gratifying to note that Rudy and I are on the same page 71% of the time. I need to explore just a little bit to find out where we part ways, but I suspect it’s (a) on drugs (I’m on the record as being in favor of the “Dutch Model”) or (b) immigration. (And what would an EIP political post be without the usual, customary, and reasonable Ron Paul parenthetical comment? Rep. Ron and I agree nearly completely on the subject of drugs. Paul's drug policies make him a wacko to …

DoseNation @ www.dosenation.com (www.dosenation.com):
… It's not because he is the Kwisatz Haderach. The Netherlands is famous for its gedoogbeleid, or tolerance policy, with respect to so-called soft drugs (marijuana, hashish, mushrooms). It's even famous enough to get its ownWikipedia page. This policy sets out national guidelines explicating under what circumstances a prosecutor should pursue a criminal case. The idea is that this promotes uniformity of enforcement. Although these are guidelines, the courts have found that they …

So Much Time So Little To Do (solittle2do.blogspot.com):
… Netherlands Drug Policy(Wikipedia) …

tubbyanimations.com (www.blog.tubbyanimations.com):
… s the same as one cigarette can give you cancer - it’s up the person’s discretion if they choose to risk it for a good time. Take Amsterdam (for more information see Wikipedia’s article on theDrug Policy of the Netherlands), in Amsterdam Marijuana (whilst I know this is not the drug in question I am using as a possible example of effects of drug legalisation) is considered a ’soft drug’ - which means that they follow the belief that …

Good Day Sunshine (iheartdarwin.blogspot.com):
… it they hope for consumers to value the products and creators enough to pay for the products. Garnering sympathy pleas and suing your fans certainly won't do it. P.S. This is very much a pragmatic way of solving things. In fact, it reminds me ofDutch Drug Policy, and I believe that such policy (and its unprecedented success) should be the model for copyright protection. P.P.S. I will definitely be blogging about Dutch drug policy one of these days. Stay tuned for that! …

To Scrap Or Not To Scrap (to-scrap-or-not-to-scrap.blogspot.com):
… Here are some links, following the numbers on the pictures / in my journaling: 1) Marihuana: In Holland this drug is not illegal; I like it to have a choice without being thrown in jail. More info about the typical Dutch drug policy can be found inthis articleon Wikipedia 2)Windmills: something for tourists... they like them a lot More info HERE 3)Pim Fortuyn: the Netherlands' first modern age political assassination. I didn't like his ideas, but am still wondering what would have happened if he had won …

Dr Shock MD PhD (ectweb.blogspot.com):
… sale of cannabis for recreational usein "coffee shops" is regulated by the government 3. It was also the first country to legalise euthanasia. Well let me fill you in on some new developments. There is still a lot of illegal prostitution going on …

netherland (netherlandnetherland.blogspot.com):
… cheese, clogs (wooden shoes), delftware and gouda pottery, dikes, tulips, bicycles, and social tolerance. A Parliamentary democracy, the country is also known for its somewhat liberal policies towarddrugs, prostitution, gay rights, abortion, and euthanasia. The Netherlands has an international outlook; among other affiliations the country is a member of the European Union (EU), NATO, the OECD, and has signed the …

Thesserie.com (www.thesserie.com):
… The Netherlands is popularly known for its windmills, cheese, clogs (wooden shoes), delftware and gouda pottery, dikes, tulips, BICYCLES, and social tolerance. A Parliamentary democracy, the country is also known for its somewhat liberaldrugs, prostitution, gay rights, abortion, and euthanasia. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ Weekend means an “us” time for me and my husband. The only two days we have to enjoy each others company at its fullest. It usually begins with …

WordPress.com (nikazoe.wordpress.com):
… Dutch Drug Policy is very contradictional. In theory, the limit of the ”for personal use” clause is posession of 5 grams of hashish or marijuana per household. The coffeeshops’ wholesale suppliers, however, are still criminalized.  …

The Devil's Kitchen (devilskitchen.me.uk):
… I don't think so, sunshine. Corrected by Neil Harding: the shame of it. My bad, however, I was wrong and he is right; apparently cannabis is not legal. But it's not illegal either. The Englishman points me toWikipedia's entry on the Netherlands' drugs policyand, fuck me, but it's a mess. The law should always be clear: either something is illegal or it is not; otherwise, it makes it very difficult for people to know whether they are breaking the law or not. …

Ekonomisk Demokrati (larsosterman.blogspot.com):
… är stora. (Vem som helst kan i princip haffas om nån planterar en påse vitt mjöl i hans bil eller hem) Men - jag inser nog att den allmänna opinionen knappast vore för nån ändring av förbudslagen vi har idag. Minns dock att man t.ex.Holland tillåter droger: The drug policy of the Netherlands is based on 2 principles: Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal matterA distinction between hard drugs and soft drugs existsEnligt uppgift är dock världen på väg mot en liberalisering Belgien, …

drugstalks (drugstalks.blogspot.com):
… in most parts of the world in the early 20th century. Since then, some countries have intensified the enforcement of cannabis prohibition while others have reduced the priority of enforcement, almost to the point of legalization, as is the case inthe Netherlands. The production of cannabis for drug use remains illegal throughout most of the world through the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, the 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances, and the 1988 …

*Watch*Tara*Run* (watchtararun.blogspot.com):
… http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_policy_of_the_Netherlands …

Textual Relations (lewinsky.wordpress.com):
… , sometimes called McJoint (referring to the McDonald’s drive-in restaurants) is a Drive-in Cannabis coffee shop. It is a concept that has been proposed in the Netherlands, made possible due to a liberaldrug policy. None are actually opened yet though. …

Blog Studies . . . Thursdays, 1st Period (www.he.tohoku.ac.jp):
… make the world in which all people feel happy but it is worth while considering such world. The drugs are harmful to our health. I think we should not take them but the problem is very complex.   Reference http://ipsnews.net/news.asp?idnews=34118http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drug_policy_of_the_Netherlands    …

Fifth Level (fifthlevel001.blogspot.com):
… It currency is the Euro. holland is very famous for it flowers exhibitions the whole year, but the most interesting attraction is the tulipan events. Holland is also well known for its liberal policies about drugs, prostitution, abortion, etc, …

Myspace.com Blogs:da_mon_ MySpace Blog (blog.myspace.com):
… in most parts of the world in the early 20th century. Since then, some countries have intensified the enforcement of cannabis prohibition while others have reduced the priority of enforcement, almost to the point of legalization, as is the case inthe Netherlands. The production of cannabis for drug use remains illegal throughout most of the world through the 1961 Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs, the 1971 Convention on Psychotropic Substances, and the 1988 …