Would you have joined the American Revolution? Cause depending on who you were, there's a good chance that the answer would have been no. Although I haven't taken an official survey, I'm pretty sure if you asked the average U.S. resident if they would have joined the American Revolution back in the 1770s, the answers of "America Heck Yes!" and "I don't know. Maybe not," would be based in our current feelings about the U.

Riona Hazuki net worth is $5 Million Riona Hazuki Wiki: Salary, Married, Wedding, Spouse, Family Riona Hazuki was born on July 11, 1975 in Tokyo, Japan as Mai Yamada. She is an actress, known for Black Angel Vol. 1 (1998), Owls' Castle (1999) and Parasite Eve (1997). Net Worth$5 MillionDate Of BirthJuly 11, 1975Place Of BirthTokyo, JapanHeight5' 6" (1.68 m)ProfessionActressNicknamesRiona Hazuki, Hazuki, RionaStar SignCancer#Fact1Auditioned for a role of Chiyo / Sayuri in Memoirs of a Geisha (2005), but lost out to Ziyi Zhang.

Sarah Catharine Paulson net worth is $7 MillionSarah Catharine Paulson Wiki BiographySarah Catharine Paulson was born on the 17th December 1974 in Tampa, Florida, USA and is an actress widely known following her roles in “American Gothic”, “Jack and Jill” and “American Horror Story” TV series, as well as in the movies “Serenity” (2005), “Mud” (2012) and “Carol” (2015). Have you ever wondered how much wealth this stage, television and movie actress has accumulated so far?

As marijuana extracts expand their presence on the East Coast, an especially potent concentrate is appearing on law enforcement radar. Shatter, a cannabis extract with about 80 percent THC content, is legal for recreational use in states such as Colorado and Washington, sold in medical marijuana dispensaries in other states and is faster-acting and far more easily concealed than marijuana. On Monday, Loudoun County sheriff’s deputies intercepted a truck that had about $900,000 worth of packaged marijuana near Dulles International Airport.

Explore More Smoking or vaping marijuana may trigger cardiac arrest and strokes, the American Heart Association warned Wednesday. In the journal Circulation, the group wrote that marijuana has “the potential to interfere with prescribed medications” as well as “trigger cardiovascular conditions or events, such as heart attacks and strokes,” CNN reported. The paper referenced studies that showed that the THC, or tetrahydrocannabinol, found in cannabis could lead to sudden heart rhythm abnormalities, such as tachycardia and atrial fibrillation.