A Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) judge has ordered the agency to respond to new allegations that it opposes the Biden administration’s marijuana rescheduling proposal it is supposed to be defending and that it had additional improper communications with opponents of the reform. Just one day after a motion outlining the allegations was filed by several […]
It’s not just prohibitionists; it’s big canna. They’ve already pushed to outlaw hemp in some states because it cuts into their profits. They got rich on it while there were limitations and requirements. Now that it’s wide open with no labeling or lot numbers, and Johnny farmer can grow and sell with no oversight, they’re pissed.
There was a story I heard, but didn’t verify so grab your salt-shaker… but it goes that when cannabis was going through legalization in Colorado the irony was that the measure had support from PDs and that the major opposition came from medical dispensaries. I heard a similar rumor when it went through Oregon, but there main opposition there was supposedly “grass roots” concerned citizens organizations with suspiciously deep pockets.
Although I know I heard the second one word-of-mouth, I utterly believe it. For decades, living in Oregon when pot was still widely illegal in most states, it used to be said that lumber was Oregon’s second largest cash crop.
It’s not just prohibitionists; it’s big canna. They’ve already pushed to outlaw hemp in some states because it cuts into their profits. They got rich on it while there were limitations and requirements. Now that it’s wide open with no labeling or lot numbers, and Johnny farmer can grow and sell with no oversight, they’re pissed.
There was a story I heard, but didn’t verify so grab your salt-shaker… but it goes that when cannabis was going through legalization in Colorado the irony was that the measure had support from PDs and that the major opposition came from medical dispensaries. I heard a similar rumor when it went through Oregon, but there main opposition there was supposedly “grass roots” concerned citizens organizations with suspiciously deep pockets.
Although I know I heard the second one word-of-mouth, I utterly believe it. For decades, living in Oregon when pot was still widely illegal in most states, it used to be said that lumber was Oregon’s second largest cash crop.