Hey Kanga, I ran into my Kiwi mate tonight and thought to pump him for info on Kiwi Green for you but he turned out to be a dud and didn't know much more than I already told.
My Grail would have to be Sumatran heads aka Tripping Weed outa Aceh Nth Sumatra. Maybe it was the people, the mountains and the adventure, but the memory of that herb still graces my dreams, and I've read that those genes found their way into some of the Dutch strains. Too bad most want to smoke indoor these days as good dirt and sunshine give a more nuanced balanced high IMO. Just remembered something that happened way up in those mountains. I was walking along minding my own business when the local school got out and as most of those kids hadn't seen a white man before they started to following me and touching and screaming until one of the soldiers stationed there shooed them away, which would have been fine except that I had a pound of number 1 Sumatran Heads in my little pack that someone gave me, lol. He insisted I came back to the barracks and say hi to the boys and wouldn't take no for an answer. They pack big friggen guns. They asked the usual questions until one asked if I liked to smoke to which I replied with lots of head shaking, haha. He says that's a shame as they were gunna lay a bottle of oil on me, one he reckons took 33 kilo's of No 1 heads to make. 33 kilos seemed a bit extreme but I wasn't looking this gift horse in the mouth, so apologised for the misunderstanding and rolled a joint from the heads in my pack and all ended well. Ended up building a little fire with a Sumatran friend, throwing that pound of head on it and then putting a blanket over us and emerging every now and then for a few gasps of fresh air haha. Never been that stoned again.
Aceh is pretty wild but well worth the visit. Doesn't look like much has changed either.
'''''''Police capture five escapees marijuana remains missing, JAKARTA POST.
The America's Intelligence Wire
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Local police have recaptured five of the 61 former detainees who escaped from their cells at the Binjai Police lockup late in September, but the 1.5 tons of marijuana that was taken during the two-day battle between elements of the Army and police, remains missing.
Binjai Police precinct chief Adj. Sr. Comr. Bambang Waskito said here that the five inmates were captured in several places around North Sumatra during an operation last week.
In a bid to catch the prisoners still at large, Bambang said the police had put them on a wanted list distributed to police precincts and stations across the province. '''''''''''''''''''