Weediquette

Abdullah Saeed goes to the 2013 Cannabis Cup in Denver, Colorado, to learn more about butane hash oil, aka BHO, butane honey oil, shatter, dabs, and wax.

Krishna joins Arjan and his crew of strain hunters in Colombia to look for three of the country's rarest types of weed, strains that have remained genetically pure for decades. They trudge up mountains and crisscross military checkpoints in the country's still-violent south, and then head north to the breathtaking Caribbean coast. As the dominoes of criminalization fall throughout the world, Arjan is positioned to be at the forefront of the legitimate international seed trade.

Krishna goes to the small town of Pendleton, Oregon, where medical marijuana is legal, to visit Mykayla Comstock, an eight-year-old leukemia patient who takes massive amounts of weed to treat her illness. Her family, and many people we met along the way, believe not only in the palliative aspects of the drug, but also in marijuana's curative effect—that pot can literally shrink tumors.

Krishna examines cannabis in Uruguay, a country adjusting to a legally regulated marijuana market. During the visit Krishna meets President of Uruguay José Mujica to burn one down and discuss his goal of a chicken in every pot, a car in every garage, and six cannabis plants per household.

The story of Jesse Snodgrass, a kid with Asperger syndrome who was entrapped by an undercover cop posing as a student at Jesse's high school.

Krishna travels to Denver with Jessica Roake, a mother of two from the suburbs of Washington, DC, for a mom-friendly cannabis tour. She gets blazed beyond belief in the name of market research.

Many families whose children have cancer are using medical marijuana in their cancer therapy.

Veterans with PTSD often use marijuana as medicine even though it is not legal at the federal level.

Krishna looks into the imprisonment of Bernard Noble, whose two joints led to 13 years in prison in Louisiana.^[2]

Krishna is meeting with families who've relocated to Colorado^[3] to seek marijuana as a medicine, as well as entrepreneurs trying to take advantage of the financial growth.

Krishna meets small budget growers in California whose farms are threatened by big corporations in the world's largest cannabis-producing region.

Krishna travels to the Democratic Republic of Congo to meet the Mbuti pygmies,^[4] where female dealers and farmers in rebel territories grow and sell marijuana.

Krishna meets women working and running the marijuana trade.

Krishna heads to the District of Columbia and Amsterdam to see if partial marijuana legalization can work.^[5]

Many parents who use weed fear having their kids removed by Child Protective Services. Krishna travels to Kansas to see what it's like to be a stoned parent in a prohibition state.

While many NFL players treat the pain from the game with weed, some believe it may also protect against deadly brain injury, yet the league is vehemently against its use.

So far every Native American tribe to grow marijuana has been shut down by police. Now the Paiute Tribe of Las Vegas is looking to weed to save their tribe from extinction.

In Prohibition UK Krishna follows underground medical pot patients and providers as they dodge the law to deliver back alley healthcare, in a country that considers them criminals.

Krishna investigates why the original black market dealers and growers of Atlanta and Oakland haven't broken through into today’s legitimate weed world.

Krishna visits an unaccredited detox facility in the backwoods of Maine, where former addicts are trying to get current addicts clean by smoking and eating massive amounts of weed.

Even though medical pot is legal in Michigan, weed arrests are up and cops raid mom and pop caregivers on minor technicalities in order to seize and sell their most valuable stuff.

Krishna investigates if Christianity and cannabis culture can coexist.