New book claims the Grail was really about getting high on cannabis

NEW YORK - Nov. 18, 2015 - PRLog -- Twelve thousand years ago, near where the Danube flows into the Black Sea, bronze weapons and the wheel were first created, and this is also where wheat, horses, sheep, birds and dogs were domesticated. What most people don't realize is this is also where cannabis intoxication begins. According to an upcoming book by Steven Hager (The Big Bhang: Origins of the Tree of Life and Holy Grail) this is not a coincidence. Although a forgotten people today, the Scythians who achieved these immense cultural innovations laid down the foundations for myth and religion celebrated today.

The Scythians were devoted wanderers and the steppes were a vast sea they traversed in covered wagons. Thanks to a Greek historian in 430 BC, they have gone down as the world’s first documented stoners. They spread cannabis culture to Europe, Africa, Asia, China and India from their ancestral home in the Caucasus Mountains. These nomadic tribes once ruled a kingdom stretching over 4,000 miles from Germany to Manchuria and pioneered the Silk Road, while spreading cannabis seeds everywhere. Hager's book analyzes the hidden history of cannabis and religion, as well as the disinformation campaigns conducted over the centuries to misdirect researchers away from the truth, campaigns that continues up until our present day.