I had my former sister in law take all my catnip one winter and made doobies out of them and smoked them. Idiot! She said she got a weak buzz but a major headache and was nauseous from it. She didn't throw up but the headache lasted 2 days.
This guide explains all of ice hockeyâs five-minute penalties, which are known as major penalties. Majors are some of the most dangerous plays in hockey, and many result in automatic ejections or suspensions. Keep in mind that the following list refers to the most common rules in high-level North American hockey.
Cross-checking is an infraction in the sport of ice hockey where a player checks an opponent by using the shaft of his or her stick with both hands.In the rules of the National Hockey League, cross-checking is defined in Rule 59.While body checking is allowed, the use of the stick increases the risk of injury to an opponent. The most common penalty is a two-minute minor, served by the offender.sually, if the cross-check causes an injury the league itself may look into whether or not extra punishment is required for the player that delivered the check. International ice hockey rules and league rules though slightly different lay out the foundation of penalties for cross-checking.