DRK Star
03-07-2011, 03:11 PM
http://celebs.gather.com/viewArticle.action?articleId=281474979122143
"Charlie Sheen" In High Demand At California Marijuana Dispensaries
March 07, 2011 06:45 AM EST
When Charlie Sheen announced last week that he was high on a drug called Charlie Sheen, everyone laughed. Well, now everyone can keep right on laughing and get the munchies afterward. Yes, just as Miley Cyrus's infamous bong-smoking video caused a sharp rise in salvia sales in Los Angeles head shops, the Two and a Half Men star's rants have given rise to a new strain of marijuana called--what else?--Charlie Sheen. And the aptly named weed is reportedly so potent that it's practically flying off the shelves.
According to TMZ, a new strain of cannabis is becoming increasingly popular in many California marijuana dispensaries. Some obvious marijuana marketing genius decided to name the new grass strain Charlie Sheen for reasons that require no explanation. Since the uber-popular new variety of pot went on sale last week, it's reportedly sold so well, that suppliers have "had to start growing more."
"Charlie Sheen" In High Demand At California Marijuana Dispensaries
March 07, 2011 06:45 AM EST
When Charlie Sheen announced last week that he was high on a drug called Charlie Sheen, everyone laughed. Well, now everyone can keep right on laughing and get the munchies afterward. Yes, just as Miley Cyrus's infamous bong-smoking video caused a sharp rise in salvia sales in Los Angeles head shops, the Two and a Half Men star's rants have given rise to a new strain of marijuana called--what else?--Charlie Sheen. And the aptly named weed is reportedly so potent that it's practically flying off the shelves.
According to TMZ, a new strain of cannabis is becoming increasingly popular in many California marijuana dispensaries. Some obvious marijuana marketing genius decided to name the new grass strain Charlie Sheen for reasons that require no explanation. Since the uber-popular new variety of pot went on sale last week, it's reportedly sold so well, that suppliers have "had to start growing more."