THE CABALA OF TEEN POT SMOKING

Teens who smoke marijuana regularly may suffer long-term damage to their brains, new research suggests; the key variable was the age of onset for marijuana use and the brain's development.

The Talmud-Book of Law denotes the different stages of life according to age – at 20 the human being begins to reckon their life according to decades; the first 20 years is time of growth – physical, emotional and mental. Children are extremely sensitive to their environment.

By introducing a strong substance into a child’s life, from sugar to pot or from poverty to wealth, will have a distinct affect on the child – without question. The internal substances and external environment of a child, to great extent, determines the final picture of the person.

According to the Midrash-Book of Metaphor, Punishment from heaven happens once the person reaches the age of 20, until then the person is growing to completeness. Some children live with war and famine or TV and video games – the resulting person is a conglomerate of disparate forces.

The brain is the last to mature, as the Cabala points out, The smaller the vessel the greater the light; the term for a blind person in talmudic language is Sogi Ore/Too Much Light. Marijuana introduces more light in the brain – for one still growing, pot is an unwelcome crutch.

THE CABALA OF SMOKING

A federal appeals court ruled on Monday that the government’s requirement that tobacco companies put graphic warning labels on cigarette packs was constitutional and did not violate the companies’ freedom of speech.

Cigarettes are an addictive substance without benefit; the addictive substances with benefit, like opium, cocaine and marijuana are illegal – the reason why tobacco continue to exist and thrive is because of the spiritual component inherent in the act of smoking.

The three letters of the word Ashun/Smoke is an acronym for: Olam/World, Shana/Time and Nefesh/Soul; the word Ashun/Smoke also has the gematria of 420 – giving some clue as to what should be smoked. The native Americans smoke as a means of prayer – substance rising to heaven.

The Zohar-Book of Secret teaches, The first substance of creation was smoke caused from the breaking of the Hard Light to make space for creation. The desire to smoke comes from a longing of the soul invested in the body to reconnect with the original light of the Creator.

The sacred art of smoking and the deep-seated desire to inhale smoke into the lungs has been cooped by tobacco companies. There is no mention of smoking in the Torah, but the major ingredient in the incense burned on the the golden altar in the Temple was, KaniBasim/Cannabis.