Way back in the 1930's, Henry Ford was working in the alterative fuels sector, and in 1941 he constructed a hemp fueled, hemp bodied prototype car. The "plastic" body panels were composed of 70% cellulose fibers, including industrial hemp, mixed with a resin binder, and apparently they were as strong as steel.

But because growing hemp in the United States was essentially outlawed in 1937 because of its association with its THC, it was impractical for Ford to mass-produce vehicles that relied upon a steady supply of it.

Ford said and I quote "Why use up the forests, which were centuries in the making, and the mines, which required ages to lay down, if we can get the equivalent of forest and mineral products in the annual growth of the hemp fields"?

Only people mentioned by @VictoryOfTheLight369 in this post can reply

In response Lisa Groenewoud to her Publication

THERE WAS NO MONOPOLY ON IT, AND AS NATURAL, NOT QUITE PATENTABLE. BUT THEY COULD DO IT NOW. I PUSH HEMP PROPOSALS AT WERK. WE MAY SOON BE AWASH IN IT...

💖We are all God’s children.💖

In response Lisa Groenewoud to her Publication

Perhaps hemp was outlawed because it was dirt cheap and they wanted a huge profit center for the new automotive industry.

In response Anuenue Patriot to her Publication

🎯🎯🎯

Praying for President Donald J Trump & all those souls dedicating themselves to saving the world from those who seek to destroy us.

In response Anuenue Patriot to her Publication

Steel barons wouldn’t want steel to become obsolete they would put the kabash on hemp plastics.

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