Yo, how's it going, folks? It's Abdullah and Bean. And welcome back for another edition of great

moments in weed history. On this show, my colleague Bean and I, who are both cannabis journalists

and media makers, will go through some of the more interesting points in the very, very long

history of cannabis. Isn't that right, Bean?

That is why we're here.

Yes, indeed.

And just so you know, I have zero prior knowledge of anything that I'm about to hear.

Bean has done the research and written the story, and he's about to tell it to me.

And we're going to have a chat, smoke some weed, drink some tea, and talk about it, learn a few

things. So come join us. Let's get into it. Bean, what do you got? Oh, it's a, today's story

is all about compassion and conviction. And I think those are the two fundamental principles

of the cannabis movement that have made it so successful. the the woman at the heart of this story really embodies that. So I think you got to start twisting one up for the two of us. I got a nug right here. We're going to smoke some sour D right now. As always, if you're not quite prepared, now's the time to hit pause, pack one, roll one,

you know, however you're ready to play along at home.

And in the meantime, I think the two of us here are ready for another.

Great moment in weed history.

Music history. The Dank is back, baby.

Hey, it's Bean.

Didn't mean to come in hot like that, but I'm excited because our beloved sponsors at Vigilante

coffee just brought back their dank coffee, a blend of Guatemalan and Ethiopian beans

that they've roasted to perfection.

That's also my favorite way to enjoy a cup

of Dank coffee, by the way, while roasted to perfection. As I like to say, great coffee is an

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