DosileFlynn said:

thats awesome man , i might actually buy some of those if you have a couple spares for sale???

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THANKS!!!


I'm going to be making some this week, probably also some DMT and maybe a THC molecule shirts too (I figure the quote goes with any of those). Each one has to be individually made one shirt at a time, so just PM me your size and color shirt (I have mostly black right now)

Shirts $25
Hoodies $40

I also have a pink blacklight reactive material if you want it for a girl

CrossingTheStar said:

Will they glow at all if there isn't a black light?

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The glow in the dark molecule will glow icely without any blacklight. The border needs a blacklight to fluoresce. Blacklight charges the glow part nicely though

PINK border



These were harder to get since I am rushing out this morning...but you probably get the idea -

NeedAname said:

He said it was written on something else, i dont remember now.

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NeedAname said:

Back in high school I thought I saw on a t.v. program on history saying the Constitution is hemp paper. I went and asked the Government teacher what it was written on, suggesting that it was hemp paper to him, and he laughed at me. He said it was written on something else, i dont remember now.

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Well damn, your teacher appears to be right Good thing Terence has a lot more quotes I can use

http://www.usconstitution.net/constfaq_a8.html

Quote:

Q145. "What kind of paper was the Constitution written on?"

A. Urban legend is that the Constitution, Declaration of Independence, and Bill of Rights were written on hemp paper, hemp being the industrial name for the fiber of the marijuana plant. For some reason, this "fact" is touted by those who seek to legalize marijuana for recreational use. First, it is not clear why the use of hemp as a fiber should mean it should be legalized for recreational use. Second, the "fact" is not a fact.

The Declaration, the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights are currently housed in the National Archives. All three are written on parchment, not hemp paper. Parchment is treated animal skin, typically sheepskin. The Declaration was inked with iron gall ink. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory was commissioned to create a system to monitor the physical status of all three. The Charters of Freedom Monitoring System took digital photos of each sheet of parchment in 1987, each document divided into one-inch squares. Over time, the photos are retaken and compared to the original to look for signs of deterioration. Before the charters were recently reencased for display, a small tear in the Declaration was repaired by adding Japanese paper to the gap. This is the only paper in any of the documents. It is, then, inaccurate to say that any of these documents was written on hemp.

It is likely, however, that drafts of the documents were written on paper made from hemp. In that period, most paper was made from hemp or flax and a mixture of recycled rags and cloth.

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NeedAname said:

Back in high school I thought I saw on a t.v. program on history saying the Constitution is hemp paper. I went and asked the Government teacher what it was written on, suggesting that it was hemp paper to him, and he laughed at me. He said it was written on something else, i dont remember now.

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