Rasa wrote:I will be honest as much as I love WEEDS the show has gone to shit, the plot is so lame now.... all the shit with her Mexican husband blah blah fuckity blah is the main focus of the show. I miss the first couple seasons where she actually "sold" weed and the show was way more ganja oriented. Hopefully it will get back to that way but to be honest I won't be surprised if it doesn't. And you could call me "Silas" hehe he gets alot of a$$ on that show

and puffs the good
Hi Rasa, been looking also for Catalles. Better news on next trip to the dam this Friday 27may for 10 days (balcony room man!)
will pm Cat. From my lil daeling room 3am BST
Updates with German closures, other details.)
DOW JONES NEWSWIRES
The volcanic ash cloud that grounded hundreds of European flights was expected to force cancellations across northern Germany and parts of Scandinavia on Wednesday, after clearing the U.K., which bore the brunt of earlier disruption.
Transatlantic services remained largely unaffected as the cloud moved east, affecting services to and from Hamburg, Bremen, Lubeck and Magdeburg.
Ryanair Holdings PLC (RYAAY), Europe's largest carrier of airline passengers, said it had cancelled flights in northern Germany until 2:00 p.m. local time on Wednesday. Deutsche Lufthansa AG (DLAKY, DLA.XE) also warned of disruptions it said may extend to Scandinavia.
Ireland-based Ryanair continued to question the imposition of a no-fly zone by regulators.
U.K. authorities said ash was seen clearing its airspace by 1:00 a.m local time. Glasgow airport said it expected services to resume Wednesday. Edinburgh airport also saw all flights cancelled Tuesday and disruption spread as far as Newcastle in northern England.
The latest projections from the Volcanic Ash Advisory Center in London showed ash concentrations deemed unsafe for flying drifting east from central Scotland across the North Sea by midday Wednesday.
Iceland's airports reopened and the country's meteorological office said eruptions at the Grimsvotn volcano appear to be subsiding.
Most transatlantic services looked set to remain unaffected as high ash concentrations remained north of the main routes between Europe and North America, though a second band extending across Russia forced some planes to be rerouted, according to Eurocontrol, which coordinates air-traffic control in Europe.
Airlines affected by the ash cloud will be eager to resume operations as quickly as it is safe to do so. Carriers last year lost millions of euros when clouds of ash from Iceland's Eyjafjallajokull volcano crossed much of Europe, prompting aviation authorities to close roughly 80% of the European Union's airspace.
A spokeswoman for Eurocontrol said 500 scheduled flights were expected to be canceled Tuesday for safety reasons. Typically, there are 29,000 flights daily in Europe, she added.
Ryanair said it canceled dozens of services from Scotland and northern England on Tuesday at the behest of Irish regulators and maintained that two test flights revealed "no safety threat" from ash, a finding the airline said was supported by the aircraft and engine manufacturers.
British Airways, EasyJet (ESYJY, EZJ.LN) and KLM were among those who also canceled services to Scottish airports on Tuesday. Continental Airlines, a unit of United Continental Holdings Inc. (UAL), planned to resume flights from New York to Scotland after cancelling services late Monday.
Continental's overnight flights to Oslo and Copenhagen both departed Newark late Tuesday.
BA's transatlantic traffic continued, but journeys were subject to brief delays as flights were rerouted to avoid affected areas, said a spokesman for British Airways, which is part of International Consolidated Airlines Group SA (ICAGY, IAG.LN).
-By Doug Cameron, Dow Jones Newswires;
doug.cameron@dowjones.com