Cherry OG Kush Wax

Fiending...

Trying to get a new job, ranked high on the test and now interview Friday. Day one of not smoking in case I get it and make it to drug testing phase in a few weeks... Having to pass a drug test in a weed legal state is dumb...

Amazing sushi at Red Bento in Pullman Washington

Top: Miso Soup and Edamame Mid: Rattlesnake and Spicy California rolls Bottom: Lion King and Crab Meat rolls

My version of a “Baker’s Dozen”

Bought 7 grams of 21.3% THC Ghost Train Haze and decided to roll it up with some Juicy Mello Mango papers so I could load my joint case.  Using my new sherlock while rolling and watching shows.  A good Saturday night! From Leafly:

First bred by Rare Dankness, Ghost Train Haze is a sativa cross between Ghost OG and Neville’s Wreck. Unlike typical sativas, Ghost Train Haze grows dense buds blanketed in white, crystal-capped trichomes. With a sour citrus and floral aroma, Ghost Train Haze delivers a potent dose of THC to knock out pain, depression, and appetite loss, but patients prone to anxiety should steer clear of this heavy-hitter. Low doses are conducive to concentration and creativity, but you may notice some cerebral haziness as you administer more. Ghost Train Haze is a suitable outdoor strain for warm climates and has a 65 to 80 day flowering time indoors.

22.4% THC - Washington’s Finest Cannabis

All this one said on it was Washington’s Finest Cannabis, and it just had one 1 gram nug in a jar for $15.  I was intrigued, and let me just say, this stuff lived up to its name!  Amazing high! This one was one of my first legal purchases, and I have never seen it again, but if I ever do, I will most certainly buy again!  Made playing Legendary Wings even better :-)

Chem Dawg 4!!!

Had to try some Tim Hortons since I was in Canada. I can see why they were so busy, the coffee and food was pretty good for a fast food breakfast.

Dat beat!!!

This new Kendrick Lamar track has the best beat! Love DNA too, but the piano and bass in this reminds me of hardcore stuff from the 90s.

We almost missed Astronomy Day! 

The day has been around since 1973, though public fascination with astronomy goes back much further. This image is from Smith’s Illustrated Astronomy: Designed for the Use of the Public or Common Schools in the United States by Asa Smith, published in 1849. Advances in telescopes in the 1800s and the resulting discoveries helped generate a public interest in astronomy.

Our current exhibition, Fantastic Worlds: Science and Fiction, 1780-1910, includes Smith’s guide in its third section, Infinite Worlds, and goes further into how science made its way into the public imagination at the time. This of course included the possibility of extraterrestrial life.

Pit stop at Grand Coulee Dam

Mendo Purps!

https://www.leafly.com/hybrid/mendocino-purps