Mexican Troops Find New "Super Mexican"
        Genetic Hybrid Marijuana Plants?

It's Been Common Knowledge In The Marijuana Community, That For The
 Last 3+ years or so. That The Mexicans Pot Growers Have Been Working
 Very  Hard To "Improve The Quality Of Their Mexican Marijuana". Even
 The Magazine "High Times" I Believe Was The Magazine, Stated That The
 Mexicans Are Indeed Trying To "Improve The Quality & Potency" Of The
 Mexican Marijuana. So This "Appears Possibly" To Be The First Finding
 Of Their Hard Work "On The Plant Genetics" & Improving The Genetics Of
 The Mexican Cannabis Marijuana Plants Quality.  Now Some Parts Of This
 News Story Is  "Probable Just More Drug War Propaganda"

But The Mexican Drug Cartels Have Probable What 1/2 A BILLION Dollars  
Or More A Year. To Possible Invest In Improving The Quality Of Their Pot.
 & A "Genetically Improved" Marijuana Strain, Will Get Them a "Much
 Higher Sale Price" At Harvest Times. If They Were Able To Improve Their
 Plant Genetics. All The Big Seed Banks & Major Growers, All Do The
 "Very Same Thing" Every Year With Their Strains Trying To Improve
 Them. So Why Shouldn't The Mexican Drug Cartel's With Their Millions 
& Millions Of Dollars To Spend Each Year, Try To Do The Same Thing?

                   Does Anyone Know Anything About This 
          "New Genetic Hybrid" Or Have "Any Detailed Photo's"
        Of This New Genetically Improved Mexican Marijuana Plant?
         Your Personal Confidentially With Me Will Be Assured Safe!

                    If So Please email me back:  ASAP  Chris K.

                                  Email Me Here At
                              emailonlinepot@hush.ai

LAZARO CARDENAS, Mexico -- Soldiers trying to seize control of one
Mexico's top drug-producing regions found the countryside teeming with a
new hybrid marijuana plant that can be cultivated year-round and cannot be
killed with pesticides.

By MARK STEVENSON
The Associated Press
Wednesday, December 20, 2006; 5:35 AM

Soldiers fanned out across some of the new fields Tuesday, pulling up
plants by the root and burning them, as helicopter gunships clattered
overhead to give them cover from a raging drug war in the western state of
Michoacan. The plants' roots survive if they are doused with herbicide,
said army Gen. Manuel Garcia.

"These plants have been genetically improved," he told a handful of
journalists allowed to accompany soldiers on a daylong raid of some 70
marijuana fields. "Before we could cut the plant and destroy it, but this
plant will come back to life unless it's taken out by the roots."

The new plants, known as "Colombians," mature in about two months and can
be planted at any time of year, meaning authorities will no longer be able
to time raids to coincide with twice-yearly harvests.

The hybrid first appeared in Mexico two years ago but has become the plant
of choice for drug traffickers Michoacan, a remote mountainous region that
lends to itself to drug production.

Yields are so high that traffickers can now produce as much marijuana on a
plot the size of a football field as they used to harvest in 10 to 12
acres. That makes for smaller, harder-to-detect fields, though some
discovered Tuesday had sophisticated irrigation systems with sprinklers,
pumps and thousands of yards of tubing.

"For each 100 (marijuana plots) that you spot from the air, there are 300
to 500 more that you discover once you get on the ground," Garcia said.

The raids were part of President Felipe Calderon's new offensive to
restore order in his home state of Michoacan and fight drug violence that
has claimed more than 2,000 lives in Mexico this year.

In Michoacan, officials say the Valencia and Gulf cartels have been
battling over lucrative marijuana plantations and smuggling routes for
cocaine and methamphetamine to the United States. In one incident, gunmen
stormed into a bar and dumped five human heads on the dance floor.

The president, who took office Dec. 1, sent 7,000 soldiers and federal
officers to Michoacan last week.

Officials have arrested 45 people, including several suspected leaders of
the feuding cartels. They also seized three yachts, 2.2 pounds of gold,
bulletproof vests, military equipment and shirts with federal and
municipal police logos. More than 18,000 people have been searched, along
with 8,000 vehicles and numerous foreign and national boats.

"We are determined to shut down delinquency and stop crime in Mexico
because it is endangering the lives of all Mexicans, of our families,"
Calderon said, calling the operation a "success" so far.

In the past week, soldiers and federal police have found 1,795 marijuana
fields covering 585 acres in Michoacan, security officials said.

Officials estimate the raids could cost the cartels up to $626 million,
counting the value of plants that have been destroyed and drugs that could
have been produced with seized opium poppies and marijuana seeds.

On Sunday, federal authorities announced the capture of suspected drug
lord Elias Valencia, the most significant arrest since the operation
began.

Calderon's predecessor, Vicente Fox, started out with enthusiastic U.S.
applause for his own fight against drug trafficking. U.S. officials called
the arrest of drug bosses early in his six-year term unprecedented, while
Fox boasted that his administration had destroyed 43,900 acres of
marijuana and poppy plantations in its first six months and more than
tripled drug seizures.

Yet drug violence has spiked across the country in recent years, with
gangs fighting over control of routes following the arrest of drug lords,
authorities say.

Mexico has also continued to struggle with corruption among its law
enforcement ranks. Garcia said authorities did not tell soldiers where
they were being sent on raids and banned the use of cell phones and
radios.

            Does anyone know anything about this 
           "New Hybrid Mexican Marijuana Plant"? 

                        If So Please email me back:  

                            Email Us Here At
                      olpwebs@yahoo.com 

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2006/12/20/AR2006122000229.html