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The420Guy
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Associated Press -- An estimated 80,000 people packed Myrtle Edwards Park
along the city's waterfront Saturday for the first day of Hempfest, a
weekend festival aimed at changing the nation's marijuana laws.
Seattle police were out in force for the event, but there was no shortage
of joints, pipes or puffy clouds of pot.
"This stuff never hurt nobody," said Bud Mack, 54, a Vietnam veteran who
attended Hempfest with his daughter, Rainbow.
Organizers said they expect a larger turnout than last summer, when 150,000
people attended. Hempfest is billed as the largest such event in the world.
Four people were arrested, KCPQ-TV reported Saturday night.
Pubdate: Sun, 18 Aug 2002
Source: Tacoma News Tribune (WA)
Webpage: https://www.tribnet.com/news/local/story/1618494p-1736050c.html
Copyright: 2002 Tacoma News Inc.
Contact: letters@tribnet.com
Website: Tacoma WA Breaking News, Sports, Weather & More | The News Tribune
Details: MapInc
along the city's waterfront Saturday for the first day of Hempfest, a
weekend festival aimed at changing the nation's marijuana laws.
Seattle police were out in force for the event, but there was no shortage
of joints, pipes or puffy clouds of pot.
"This stuff never hurt nobody," said Bud Mack, 54, a Vietnam veteran who
attended Hempfest with his daughter, Rainbow.
Organizers said they expect a larger turnout than last summer, when 150,000
people attended. Hempfest is billed as the largest such event in the world.
Four people were arrested, KCPQ-TV reported Saturday night.
Pubdate: Sun, 18 Aug 2002
Source: Tacoma News Tribune (WA)
Webpage: https://www.tribnet.com/news/local/story/1618494p-1736050c.html
Copyright: 2002 Tacoma News Inc.
Contact: letters@tribnet.com
Website: Tacoma WA Breaking News, Sports, Weather & More | The News Tribune
Details: MapInc
