Here is some great Local Bands you should hear

THE SESSIONS HTTP://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/THESESSIONSMUSIC

VULTURES http://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/VULTURESONLINE

RIO BENT HTTP://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/RIOBENT

THE PERKS HTTP://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/THEPERKSMUSIC

FAR FROM SAINTS HTTP://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/FARFROMSAINTSMUSIC

THE HYCOPRITS HTTP://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/THEHYCOPRITS

THE JOLTS HTTP://WWW.MYSPACE.COM/THEJOLTS

Bad Axe Lumberjack- By Matt Jackson

Hey lumberjack
Swing your axe, not a bat
Don't throw bombs like Arafat
Chop the wood
like the little horse would
penetrate the free
the one's that are hooked on ecstasy...
of gold that is

Epic sound
in the shit mound
but everywhere to pee
Swing the axe to vote him off
hanging posters of Smirnoff
along with E!!!

Cause swing your axe
like an acrobat
forward flip it
and upside down
you gotta give him a mother fuckin crown
cause he's cuttin it down, down, down
to a shit mound, mound, mound

Swing your axe
take your last hacks
cause I'm pitching in for a
forty of Jack

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld — Supporters of marijuana may finally have an excuse to smoke weed every day. A recent study in the Journal of Clinical Investigation suggests that smoking pot can make the brain grow.

Though most drugs inhibit the growth of new brain cells, injections of a synthetic cannibinoid have had the opposite effect in mice in a study performed at the University of Saskatchewan. Research on how drugs affect the brain has been critical to addiction treatment, particularly research on the hippocampus.

The hippocampus is an area of the brain essential to memory formation. It is unusual because it grows new neurons over a person’s lifetime. Researchers believe these new cells help to improve memory and fight depression and mood disorders.

Many drugs -— heroin, cocaine, and the more common alcohol and nicotine — inhibit the growth of these new cells. It was thought that marijuana did the same thing, but this new research suggests otherwise.

Neuropsychiatrist Xia Zhang and a team of researchers study how marijuana-like drugs — known collectively as cannabinoids — act on the brain.

The team tested the effects of HU-210, a potent synthetic cannabinoid similar to a group of compounds found in marijuana. The synthetic version is about 100 times as powerful as THC, the high-inducing compound loved by recreational users.