MARQUETTE MICH
MARQUETTE MICH
Monday, January 28, 2019
Sunday, January 27, 2019
Take down the bird feeder!

Joel Neel
THIS IS THE BEST MAXINE EVER, EVER, EVER!
I bought a bird feeder. I hung it
on my back porch and filled it
with seed. What a beauty of
a bird feeder it was, as I filled it
lovingly with seed.
Within a week we had hundreds of birds
taking advantage of the
continuous flow of free and
easily accessible food.
But then the birds started
building nests in the boards
of the patio, above the table,
and next to the barbecue.
Then came the shit. It was
everywhere: on the patio tile,
the chairs, the table ...
everywhere!
Then some of the birds
turned mean. They would
dive bomb me and try to
peck me even though I had
fed them out of my own
pocket.
And others birds were
boisterous and loud. They
sat on the feeder and
squawked and screamed at
all hours of the day and night
and demanded that I fill it
when it got low on food.
After a while, I couldn't even
sit on my own back porch
anymore. So I took down the
bird feeder and in three days
the birds were gone. I cleaned
up their mess and took down
the many nests they had built
all over the patio.
Soon, the back yard was like
it used to be ..... quiet, serene....
and no one demanding their
rights to a free meal.
Now let's see......
Our government gives out
free food, subsidized housing,
free medical care and free
education, and allows anyone
born here to be an automatic
citizen.
Then the illegals came by the
tens of thousands. Suddenly
our taxes went up to pay for
free services; small apartments
are housing 5 families; you
have to wait 6 hours to be seen
by an emergency room doctor;
Your child's second grade class is
behind other schools because
over half the class doesn't speak
English.
Corn Flakes now come in a
bilingual box; I have to
'press one ' to hear my bank
talk to me in English, and
people waving flags other
than ”ours” are
squawking and screaming
in the streets, demanding
more rights and free liberties.
Just my opinion, but maybe
it's time for the government
to take down the bird feeder.
If you agree, pass it on; if not,
just continue cleaning up the shit!
Monday, January 14, 2019
Friday, January 11, 2019
Thursday, January 10, 2019
Monday, January 7, 2019
Friday, January 4, 2019
Thursday, December 13, 2018
Tuesday, December 11, 2018
Monday, December 10, 2018
NMU Cops at it again (Marquette Wright St by Power Plant) hide this posting
NMU Cops at it again (Marquette Wright St by Power Plant) hide this posting
NMU hangs out on Wright St. like Marquette Cops hang out at the DNR Building on S. 41...Just looking to fill their Quota.’
kkrzh-6767150035@comm.craigslist.org
Sunday, December 9, 2018
Legal Pot in Michigan:
well it is cold and here in mich not much to do if you don’t like
snow but now we can get high am and at noon and pm so now that I'm high
the snow looks so good so come to mich we have no worry, anxiety, or concern:
but to get high high high
HOME TOP STORY
Legal Pot in Michigan: How local officials plan to enforce
TOPICS:Legal PotMarijuanaMarquette CountySheriff Greg Zyburt

POSTED BY: DANE WURMLINGER DECEMBER 6, 2018
MARQUETTE COUNTY — As of today, recreational marijuana is officially legal in the State of Michigan. Before you consume marijuana products, there are a few regulations in place that the Marquette County Sheriff’s Office would like to further explain.
The new law allows anyone over the age of 21 to possess, consume, and transport 2.5 ounces of the drug. Other regulations are in effect for those who wish to grow inside of their private home.
What isn’t allowed is operating a vehicle while under the influence, or using marijuana products in a public space, or a place that might constitute as a public space, including your driveway or even your backyard. Sheriff Greg Zybert says if caught in an inappropriate space, a person may get slapped with a non jail-able offence.
“Most of the infractions are going to be civil infractions vs. misdemeanors – from $100 up to $500,” said Marquette County Sheriff, Greg Zyburt. “If you get caught a second or third time, it could be $1,000 up to $2,000.”
Commercial businesses will have to wait a year or more until they are able to set up shop locally. Zybert adds that he thinks there is much to be discussed in the future in order to make the law clearer for all.
Friday, November 30, 2018
Lost & Found Paws of the U.P.

If you do not use Facebook, but would like us to post about your missing pet or a pet that you have found please contact us through this advertisement. We can also post about a sighting of a loose pet. Include a photo of the pet (when possible), whether it was found/missing/sighting, date, location (with nearest city/town), and a contact phone number. If a sighting, please include the time of the sighting.
Thursday, November 22, 2018
Tuesday, November 20, 2018
Recreational Marijuana
WE HAVE MARIJUANA IN MICHIGAN
WHEN I WAS 15 I SMOKE AND I DID ALCOHOL SO IF YOU THANK YOUR KIDS CAN’T GET IT THINK AGAIN YOU CAN PUT IT IN FOOD
YOU HAVE LET THE EVIL IN
having power to afflict humans both with bodily disease and with spiritual corruption.
More than 20 million Americans on average use marijuana each month, making it the most popular street drug in the country. Nine states -- Oregon, Washington, Colorado, Alaska, Nevada, Maine, Massachusetts, California, Vermont -- and the District of Columbia have legalized recreational marijuana. Many other states are considering laws to make it legal.
The number of Americans who are in favor of legalizing recreational marijuana has risen. More than 60% of people surveyed now support the idea. Most Americans don't think marijuana is harmful. Yet despite the increasing acceptance, marijuana use does have some risks.
Here's a look at how marijuana can affect your health.
How does marijuana work on the brain?
When you smoke or eat marijuana, chemicals called cannabinoids are released into your body. One main cannabinoid is THC.
Cannabinoids move from your lungs or stomach into your blood. From there, they travel to your brain and the rest of your body. THC acts on certain receptors in your brain. This creates the "high" some people feel.
Marijuana vs. Alcohol
Is marijuana safer than alcohol, or vice versa? Each substance has different effects on the body. Here's how the two compare. In most cases, these effects have been studied in heavy, chronic smokers and drinkers, not occasional users.
What effects can marijuana have?
"Marijuana has a range of effects that vary based on the person and the potency," says Christian Hopfer, MD, associate professor of psychiatry in the division of substance dependence at the University of Colorado. The more marijuana you use, the longer you use it, and the more THC it contains, the more effects you'll feel.
In the short term, marijuana can affect your:
Ability to think and solve problems
Coordination
Reaction time
Judgment
Memory
Mood
Over the long term, regular use can lead to:
Memory loss
Trouble learning and thinking
Changes in brain structure
Trouble at work or in school
What are the health effects of marijuana?
Marijuana affects your body in many ways. Some of them are:
Lung problems, such as a chronic cough and trouble breathing
Intense nausea and vomiting
Faster heart rate, which may raise your risk for a heart attack
Mental health disorders such as depression, anxiety, and psychosis
How does marijuana affect teens?
How Does Marijuana Affect Your Brain?
How Does Marijuana Affect Your Brain?
It messes with your mind while you’re high, but how does weed affect your brain in the long run?
ABOUT
The effects of marijuana can be even more serious in young people. "There's a much higher risk in people whose brains are developing -- those 25 and under," says Kevin Hill, MD, assistant professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and director of the Substance Abuse Consultation Service at McLean Hospital. "If you're a young person and you're using regularly, there's a whole host of problems that can occur."
Regular marijuana use during the teen years has been linked to:
Lower IQ
Changes to areas of the brain involved with learning, memory, and attention
Anxiety, depression, and other mental health problems
Dropping out of school
Worse performance in college
The ABCD study will help researchers learn more about the effects of marijuana on young people. It launched in 2015 and will follow 10,000 kids from age 9 or 10 into early adulthood to see how drugs, alcohol, and other exposures affect brain development.
What are the different ways you can take marijuana, and how do they affect you?
Smoking is probably the most common way to use marijuana. When you smoke from a joint, pipe, or bong, the heat releases active chemicals from the plant into the smoke, which you breathe in.
Marijuana comes in other forms, too.
Vaporization. Similar to an e-cigarette, a vaporizer heats dried marijuana and releases a vapor. This vapor contains THC and other cannabinoids, but without the toxic smoke. It is unknown if this method is less harmful to the lungs than smoking marijuana.
Dabbing. In this newer delivery method, you heat and breathe in concentrated cannabis oils that contain up to 80% THC. Dabbing produces a strong high. Its safety is still unknown.
Edibles. Marijuana can be baked into foods like cookies or brownies. You can also take it by mouth in an oil, capsule, or tincture.
How do edibles affect you compared to smoking marijuana?
The way you take marijuana affects how quickly your body absorbs the THC and other chemicals. "It's going to be a more rapid onset of action with an inhaled product," Hopfer says.
Because edibles work more slowly, there's a greater chance you'll take too much. "You take a bite of an edible product and nothing happens. Then you take another bite and another bite, not understanding that it takes time for the effects to occur," Hill explains. Eating large amounts of marijuana can expose you to dangerously high THC levels.
How can marijuana affect your ability to drive?
Marijuana affects many of the skills you need to drive safely, including your:
Judgment
Motor skills
Reaction time
Perception
Your risk of getting into a car accident goes up significantly after you've used marijuana. "Marijuana definitely affects your ability to drive, just like alcohol does, but you make different errors," Hill says.
Alcohol makes you forgetful. You might neglect to check your mirrors or drive over the speed limit. With marijuana, you're more aware that you're impaired, so you become overly cautious. "When you're drunk you run red lights, and when you're stoned you stop at green lights," Hill says.
After you've used marijuana there's no way to tell whether you're safe to drive. "We don't have the technology to test the amount of impairment with cannabis like we do with alcohol," Hill says. A breathalyzer test can tell if your blood alcohol level is over the legal limit. No test can tell whether you're too high to drive.
The best advice is to avoid driving after you've used marijuana. Or at least wait a few hours before you get behind the wheel.
If you're pregnant, how does marijuana affect your unborn baby?
We know the effects of alcohol on pregnancy. Miscarriage, birth defects, low birth weight, and developmental problems are possible. The effects of marijuana during pregnancy aren't as well known, Hill says.
Early research suggests that children born to mothers who smoked marijuana during pregnancy have more problems with:
Emotions
Attention
Memory
Impulsive behavior






