Music Video Directed by: Dave Meyers

Music video by Snoop Dogg, Dr. Dre, Tom Petty, Jelly Roll performing Last Dance With Mary Jane.© 2025 Death Row/Aftermath/Interscope Records

Official ROB ZOMBIE music video for “Shake Your Ass-Smoke Your Grass” from the album, The Lunar Injection Kool Aid Eclipse Conspiracy, out now via Nuclear Blast Records.

Cartoon animation by Balazs Grof

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Rob Zombie “Shake Your Ass-Smoke Your Grass” Lyrics

Well, I don’t need your Jesus freaks
Well, I don’t need your thought police
Well, I don’t need your saving soul
Well, I don’t need your mind control

Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass
Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass

Well, I don’t need your howling moon
Well, I don’t need your happy tune
Well, I don’t need your jetting set
Well, I don’t need your cigarettes

Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass
Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass

Come on, well everybody it’s time to feel alright
Come on, well everybody it’s time to feel alright

Well, I don’t want your OJ juice
Well, I don’t want your Lenny Bruce
Well, I don’t want your flying nun
Well, I don’t want your golden gun

Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass
Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass

Well, I’m a mad hatter baby ride a boogie machine
Blasting 8 tracks tapes when I’m on the scene
I’m a long gone daddy and a boogaloo
And I stitch it all together with super glue

Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass
Shake your ass your ass
Smoke your grass your grass

Come on, well everybody it’s time to feel alright
Come on, well everybody it’s time to feel alright

Music video by Eminem, Snoop Dogg performing From The D 2 The LBC. © 2022 Marshall B. Mathers III

LYRICS

Big shout out to Flight 9 Medible Munchies for keeping it real at the Secret Smoke Out enjoy some highlights from the fall edition October 13th 2018. Music credit ‘intoxicated’ RZA Secret Smoke Out, secret location, gaurenteed dopeness. Stay tuned to @maryjsmunchies905 for future events and tickets. Special thanks and shout out to all the sponsors Cannabuzz Cafe Planet Paradise

DOPECHEF Media an amazing time to celebrate the green.

Dopechef Media

Video source City News

• Rating: NR
• Genre: Documentary
• Written and Directed By: Robert Ryan
• In Theaters: Apr 19, 2019  Limited
• Runtime: 87 minutes
• Studio: Good Deed Entertainment

Breaking Habits is an outrageous, not-to-be-missed documentary about a Sisterhood of gun-slinging nuns who live and work in a modern day Wild West. From the team behind Gascoigne and McQueen, this unbelievable film follows corporate exec-turned-weed-farmer Sister Kate who, after being betrayed by a bigamist husband, fled penniless and discovered the lucrative business of medicinal cannabis farming.

Nuns, guns and cannabis. Meet Sister Kate, former high-flying corporate executive, reborn rebel and founder of Sisters of the Valley, California’s fastest growing marijuana farm, providing medical cannabis to those in need. This is her journey to becoming a voice for the unheard, and possibly the most feared nun in the world.

Official webpage for Breaking Habits documentary

More info: Big Daddy’s farm-grown weed is the best in North America, but when he discovers a new strain that literally blows your mind – the feds decide to put him out of business. Little do they know its all-out war as Big Daddy and his adopted family will fight to the end to protect their land and their weed! In Theatres April 19th, 2019 © 2019 Indican Pictures

Over a Swisher stuffed with the finest bud our good friends the Green Angels (@greenangels.buzzz) have to offer, Mira and Kalea chop it up about jelly bean-shaped burgers in Fairfield CA, the important role weed plays in her writing process, and working at an infomercial production company right out of college. We closed out the show with a friendly round of “Puff or Pass,” a segment in which we gauged Kalea’s opinions on topics such as cooking with weed, Billy Porter’s tuxedo gown, Green Book winning best picture at the Oscars, and more.

To support Kalea, check out the short film Boihood, watch season 4 of “Crazy Ex Girlfriend” on the CW, and catch her on MERRY JANE’s “About That Time,” with Noah Rubin every Tuesday or Thursday on Facebook Live. Her new comedy special “Laugh After Dark” will also drop on Amazon Prime Video in a month!

“Queens of the Stoned Age” will be live at SXSW in Austin, Texas, with Chairman of the Board of the Texas Cannabis Industry Association Elizabeth Nichols as a special guest. Bu sure to come check it out if you’re in town! Until then, don’t be shy: kick back, relax, and get woke with the freshest ep of “Queens of the Stoned Age” — the days of marijuana mansplaining are over.

MERRY JANE

Video source WestFestTV

CREDITS

Thanks and praises to Yair “Yemeninja” Tzabari – drums Shay “no-boose” Hamani -Bass / Sazbush Idan K – percussion Elyasaf Bashar-I – add. percussion Tomer George Cohen – sax Arthur Krasnobaev – trumpet Yaron Ouzana – trombone Ido Zeleznik – keyboards Doron Mizrahi – add. guitars Amir Dadon / Lady Ganja / Ben Khessed / Smadar Akray – vocals Noam Chojnovsky / Eyal Teller / Matan Maman / Kfir ben Laish for their participation subscribe for more heavily ganjified musical adventures

Lyrics

CBS rejects Super Bowl ad on benefits of medical marijuana

By Erik Brady, USA TODAY

CBS rejected a Super Bowl ad that makes a case for medical marijuana.

Acreage Holdings, which is in the cannabis cultivation, processing and dispensing business, said it produced a 60-second ad that shows three people suffering from varying health issues who say their lives were made better by use of medical marijuana.

Acreage said its ad agency sent storyboards for the ad to the network and received a return email that said: “CBS will not be accepting any ads for medical marijuana at this time.”

A CBS spokesperson told USA TODAY Sports that under CBS broadcast standards it does not currently accept cannabis-related advertising.

“We’re not particularly surprised that CBS and/or the NFL rejected the content,” Acreage president George Allen said. “And that is actually less a statement about them and more we think a statement about where we stand right now in this country.”

Allen said the issue is that 30 states and the District of Columbia allow varying forms of marijuana use while the federal government classifies marijuana as a Schedule I drug under the Controlled Substances Act.

“One of the hardest parts about this business is the ambiguity that we operate within,” Allen said. “We do the best we can to navigate a complex fabric of state and federal policy, much of which conflicts.”

Allen said the company had not decided whether to run its 60-second ad or a 30-second version when it learned that CBS would not accept any ads for medical marijuana.

CBS is charging an average of $5.2 million for a 30-second ad in this year’s game between the Los Angeles Rams and New England Patriots on Feb. 3.

“It’s a public service announcement really more than it is an advertisement,” said Harris Damashek, Acreage’s chief marketing officer. “We’re not marketing any of our products or retail in this spot.”

An unfinished version of the 60-second ad introduces a Colorado boy who suffers from Dravet syndrome; his mother says her son would have dozens to hundreds of seizures a day and medical marijuana saved his life. A Buffalo man says he was on opioids for 15 years after three back surgeries and that medical marijuana gave him his life back. An Oakland man who lost part of his leg in military service says his pain was unbearable until medical marijuana.

“The time is now,” say words on the screen near the end of the ad. Then the screen shifts and viewers are asked to call on their representatives in the U.S. House and Senate to advocate for change. Fine print at the bottom says the testimonials in the ad come from the experiences of the individuals and have not been evaluated by the FDA. The fine print also says marijuana is a Schedule I controlled substance and medical use has not been approved in some states.

“Look, from my third-grade government class, we live in a representative democracy,” Allen said. “In theory, our elected officials are supposed to support legislative action that is in keeping with the will of the people.”

Acreage expects to post the ad online at some point so people can see it, even if they can’t see it on the Super Bowl.

“It’s not quite ready yet,” Damashek said, “but we anticipate and look forward to getting the message out far and wide.”

Article source USA Today

Here’s the Medical Cannabis Super Bowl Ad CBS Refused to Run

Medicinal use of cannabis was the first step – legalized nationwide in 2001 and now Cannabis is legal for both recreational and medicinal purposes. This is also an excellent opportunity for those who want to grow their own medical cannabis at home. In any case for Canadians who love cannabis, as they are lucky to experience a drug policy that adopts evidence-based approaches informed by science and logical reasoning.

Here’s an informational video to guide you:

Weed is legal: This is how you grow marijuana at home

Canada has officially legalized recreational marijuana and that means some provinces will allow for home grows.

Video source Global News

Michigan has a medical marijuana shortage

Without enough licensed growers, the state is facing a marijuana shortage.

Video source Detroit | Local 4 | WDIV

Michigan medical marijuana shops can reopen unlicensed

By Amy Biolchin

A number of unlicensed medical marijuana provisioning centers will be allowed to reopen for the next three months as Michigan officials respond to pleas from patients and businesses facing a marijuana shortage.

The Medical Marihuana Licensing Board agreed Wednesday in a 4-0 vote to allow provisioning centers that are in the process of applying for a license and have local buy-in to reopen until March 31.

“I think this resolution takes this back to the intent of the law — and that is to get medicine to the people who need it,” said board member Vivian Pickard.

The move comes amid a medical marijuana shortage in Michigan caused by officials’ closure of 72 unlicensed provisioning centers Jan. 1, as well as a lack of established licensed growers. Regulators had allowed licensed provisioning centers to buy marijuana from caregivers in December, but that had expired Jan. 1. The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs is facing three lawsuits in the Michigan Court of Claims filed this January by provisioning centers as a result.

The first two weeks of January have seen patients scrambling to find their medicine, with provisioning centers reporting desperate calls from patients across the state.

Also Wednesday, the board agreed to allow licensed provisioning centers to continue to buy marijuana from a caregiver or a temporarily operating facility and sell it untested until March 31.

Board chairman Rick Johnson said he hopes that by March 31, the licensed medical marijuana industry is able to support itself without further intervention from regulators and the licensing board.

“We’re going to take care of patients and on the 31 of March I’m hopeful you all will be in the position to be in that process,” Johnson said.

Board member Don Bailey warned that extending temporary operations will continue to drive business to the black market.

“What we’ve done with these temporary operations for the past year and a half — we’ve expanded the black market. It’s an unintended consequence, but that’s exactly what’s happened,” Bailey said. “For the black market we’ve contributed to — if we think that’s going to contract after April 1, it’s not.”

The resolution passed Wednesday largely meets the concerns of the patient community and the industry, which has been lobbying state officials for the past two weeks.

“This recommendation will extend the temporary operation of facilities and allow licensed businesses to remain competitive during this transition period,” said Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs Director Orlene Hawks in a statement.

Regulators previously allowed licensed provisioning centers to buy marijuana from caregivers and sell it to patients untested in December 2018, as long as patients signed a waiver.

That resulted in three recalls of medical marijuana products last week — as provisioning centers were required to test any caregiver product they were selling as of Jan. 1. Tests showed some caregiver products were contaminated with mold, E. coli and chemical residue.

Bureau of Marijuana Regulation Director Andrew Brisbo said patients need to understand the potential health risks to using caregiver product — and encouraged patients to consider seeking out their own independent testing.

“This is the system working properly,” said Rick Thompson, a board member of Michigan NORML and MILegalize. ” All the cannabis provided in 2018 was all from caregivers. If we didn’t hear of any illnesses in 2018, then it doesn’t rise to the level of emergency or concern in my mind.”

— Amy Biolchini is the marijuana beat reporter for MLive. 

Article source MLive

Michigan Medical Marihuana Licensing Board Meeting – January 16, 2019

Video source Pollicella & Associates PLLC

Michigan’s medical marijuana licensing board allows temporary facilities to reopen

Michigan medical marijuana licensing board allows dispensaries to temporarily reopen