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Bob Newland on KSSO Radio
Wednesday’s topic will be the upcoming events in the petition drive to put industrial hemp on the ballot in South Dakota.
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Business-plan draft due on biodiesel plant
Biodiesel is made by removing the triglyceride molecule from vegetable oil through a chemical process, he says. The remaining molecules are similar to diesel fuel. Biodiesel production would create new markets for farmers by generating demand for oil-seed crops such as canola, mustard, sunflowers, safflowers, corn, oats, mustard, pumpkins, cotton, hemp, and soybeans. Also, used cooking oil would be sought from restaurants as a raw material for the plant. Eventually, Armstrong says, “We will bring in used oil from Missoula, certainly northwestern Montana, all the way to the Basin,” which includes the Tri-Cities area.
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Buyer beware: Steroids, hemp seed products off-limits to Air Force members
Exercising and following good eating habits can lead to a long and healthy life, but taking health products with hemp seeds or using steroids can lead to a short Air Force career.
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Canada Cup mountain bike competition to taste HEMPOLA™ high power pancakes
The Canada Cup Mountain Bike competition, June 9 and 10, 2001 at Hardwood Hills promises to be an action packed event. As a special treat for competitors and spectators, delicious pancakes made from protein rich HEMPOLA hempseed flour will be dished out as part of HEMPOLA’s on-going drive to raise funds for Team Hardwood, a non-profit cycling club directly linked to the National Development Centre.
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Car fueled by hemp oil on real trip
When this 1985 Mercedes Turbo Diesel drives into New Haven, a hint of an illegal odor may follow in its wake. But don’t get the wrong idea. This car, fueled entirely by oil derived from hemp seeds, won’t give you the munchies.
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Carrot-tops for the eye
A diet to protect the eyesight, the pros and cons of eating liquorice, the properties of hemp seed oil and treating mallet finger, by Dr. Sarah Brewer
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Challenge the DEA
A nation-wide day of action has been scheduled to challenge the DEA’s attempts to ban hemp products. Please join VoteHemp, Students for Sensible Drug Policy, NORML, DRCNet and other organizations around the country when they visit their local DEA outposts on December 4th, 2001.
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DEA rule bans hemp food products
On Feb. 6, it will be illegal to sell or import hemp-containing foods, under a new rule of the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). The DEA says it is interpreting and enforcing an existing rule, which doesn’t require formal rule-making procedures. But critics charge that the agency is simultaneously soliciting comments for a new rule with the same wording and effect. It published the rule in the Federal Register Oct. 9.
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DEA weeds out hemp foods
Federal drug agents are taking a potshot at the popularity of hemp-based energy bars, salad dressing and chips, ordering stores to strip shelves of products that contain even trace amounts of psychoactive ingredients. The hemp industry says that the new Drug Enforcement Administration rules are killing the $5 million-a-year sales of hemp-based food products, and are contrary to more than 60 years of government policy, which sought to distinguish industrial hemp from marijuana.
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Debate heats up over hemp production
This is Part One of a three-part series examining whether or not industrial hemp has a marketability as proponents say there is. The controversy is alive in northeast South Dakota as petitions to legalizing the production of hemp in the state are being circulated.
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