Club 600
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hornedfrog2000
Well-Known Member
[video=youtube;IAztPZBQrrU]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IAztPZBQrrU[/video]
Guzias1
Well-Known Member
maddddddd hook up. i wish i could just give out stuff like this..
cannabiscult
Well-Known Member
just got re evaluated at teh doctors office for my red card renewal....very impressed and happy with my doctor. 24 plants 12 ounces, not huge but not shabby....
method2mymadness
Well-Known Member
Is that what u asked for or he gave between me and the wife we can have 50 plants and 14 pounds
I feel safer that way instead of my wife having regular script and me having a 99 and 20 pound script
cannabiscult
Well-Known Member
the doctor wont go over 12 ounces for personal use and 24 plants is the highest he said hed go. i now places i can go to get more but im about keeping it simple.....he knows i manage a grow for a dispensary and didnt act surprised when i told him 12 flowering plants and 12 vegging plants would be yielding more than 12 oz, he just said if i can go to bat for the extra plants and weight and prove that i needed them that he would come to my aid.
MrSkyhighatrist
Active Member
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
If you have ever thought about re-financing your home; do it now...interest rates are starting to rise. 
cof
cof
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
from fox news
With the sale of marijuana legal in Washington State, one former Microsoft manager hopes to turn his budding pot business into the Coca Cola of cannabis.
Former Microsoft Corporate Strategy Manager Jamen Shively hadnt even smoked pot 18 months ago, but he now hopes to launch the first retail brand of marijuana to sell in outlets throughout the Evergreen state. Named after Shivelys great-grandfather and former vice governor of the Island of Cebu in the Philippines, Diego Pellicer, Inc. is poised to become the first name brand marijuana
sold in the U.S.
But first Shively, who says hes now a casual marijuana smoker, and the company have to get past some touchy legal hurdles.
What were all about is making it extremely professional and having the highest quality and efficiencies, Shively told the Seattle Times
.
Shively has purchased a number of pot dispensaries in both Washington and Colorado, has plans to sell in both the medical and adult-recreational pot markets and announced plans to partner with Mexican growers to import marijuana for sale in the U.S.
Former Mexican President Vicente Fox has joined Shivelys bandwagon and the two unveiled a plan to open up the legal pot trade between the two nations.
There is still the hazy issue of skirting international law that prohibits the marijuana trade legal or otherwise between nations, and Shively is the first to admit that he unsure how to handle that.
I dont know how exactly that would be done, but I know its been done in other industries, he said.
Besides international regulations, Diego Pellicer, Inc. also faces issues with the federal government, which has been at odds with several states over the regulation and prohibition of marijuana. With both Washington and Colorado legalizing marijuana and a slew of other states having either decriminalized the drug or permitted medical marijuana use, federal authorities and local governments have butted heads on the enforcement of national laws.
While the Obama administration has been more lax than previous administrations in its policy toward marijuana, it has still maintained a firm anti-legalization message.
The administration steadfastly opposes legalization of marijuana and other drugs because legalization would increase the availability and use of illicit drugs, and pose significant health and safety risks to all Americans, particularly young people, the White Houses Office of National Drug Control Policy said.
For his part, Shively has compared the federal prohibition to the slow collapse of the Soviet Union and said that there are fewer defenders of the law every day.
The company has also set up a number of yet-to-be-named safeguards for investigators against the federal regulators at the Securities and Exchange Commission, but some observers claim that Shively seems likely to run into trouble.
The so-called Cole memorandum from the U.S. Department of Justice explicitly mentions a concern with operations involving thousands of plants and millions of dollars and is evidence of the federal concern with big pot businesses, said Alison Holcomb, drug-policy director for the ACLU of Washington, according to the Seattle Times.
The Justice Department hasn't said how it plans to respond to the votes in Washington and Colorado, but it could sue to block the states from issuing licenses to marijuana growers, processors and retail stores on the grounds that doing so would conflict with federal drug law.
Shively seems undeterred by the opposition to turn Diego Pellicer, Inc. into the Budweiser of, well, bud.
Ive just fallen in love with the plant, he said. Especially in the medical realm Ive gone from entrepreneur to advocate to activist, seriously.
cof
With the sale of marijuana legal in Washington State, one former Microsoft manager hopes to turn his budding pot business into the Coca Cola of cannabis.
Former Microsoft Corporate Strategy Manager Jamen Shively hadnt even smoked pot 18 months ago, but he now hopes to launch the first retail brand of marijuana to sell in outlets throughout the Evergreen state. Named after Shivelys great-grandfather and former vice governor of the Island of Cebu in the Philippines, Diego Pellicer, Inc. is poised to become the first name brand marijuana
But first Shively, who says hes now a casual marijuana smoker, and the company have to get past some touchy legal hurdles.
What were all about is making it extremely professional and having the highest quality and efficiencies, Shively told the Seattle Times
Shively has purchased a number of pot dispensaries in both Washington and Colorado, has plans to sell in both the medical and adult-recreational pot markets and announced plans to partner with Mexican growers to import marijuana for sale in the U.S.
Former Mexican President Vicente Fox has joined Shivelys bandwagon and the two unveiled a plan to open up the legal pot trade between the two nations.
There is still the hazy issue of skirting international law that prohibits the marijuana trade legal or otherwise between nations, and Shively is the first to admit that he unsure how to handle that.
I dont know how exactly that would be done, but I know its been done in other industries, he said.
Besides international regulations, Diego Pellicer, Inc. also faces issues with the federal government, which has been at odds with several states over the regulation and prohibition of marijuana. With both Washington and Colorado legalizing marijuana and a slew of other states having either decriminalized the drug or permitted medical marijuana use, federal authorities and local governments have butted heads on the enforcement of national laws.
While the Obama administration has been more lax than previous administrations in its policy toward marijuana, it has still maintained a firm anti-legalization message.
The administration steadfastly opposes legalization of marijuana and other drugs because legalization would increase the availability and use of illicit drugs, and pose significant health and safety risks to all Americans, particularly young people, the White Houses Office of National Drug Control Policy said.
For his part, Shively has compared the federal prohibition to the slow collapse of the Soviet Union and said that there are fewer defenders of the law every day.
The company has also set up a number of yet-to-be-named safeguards for investigators against the federal regulators at the Securities and Exchange Commission, but some observers claim that Shively seems likely to run into trouble.
The so-called Cole memorandum from the U.S. Department of Justice explicitly mentions a concern with operations involving thousands of plants and millions of dollars and is evidence of the federal concern with big pot businesses, said Alison Holcomb, drug-policy director for the ACLU of Washington, according to the Seattle Times.
The Justice Department hasn't said how it plans to respond to the votes in Washington and Colorado, but it could sue to block the states from issuing licenses to marijuana growers, processors and retail stores on the grounds that doing so would conflict with federal drug law.
Shively seems undeterred by the opposition to turn Diego Pellicer, Inc. into the Budweiser of, well, bud.
Ive just fallen in love with the plant, he said. Especially in the medical realm Ive gone from entrepreneur to advocate to activist, seriously.
cof
cannabiscult
Well-Known Member
we need to kill this man now
Guzias1
Well-Known Member
But first Shively, who says he’s now a casual marijuana smoker, and the company have to get past some touchy legal hurdles.
“What we’re all about is making it extremely professional and having the highest quality and efficiencies,” Shively told the Seattle Times.
Shively has purchased a number of pot dispensaries in both Washington and Colorado, has plans to sell in both the medical and adult-recreational pot markets and announced plans to partner with Mexican growers to import marijuana for sale in the U.S.
Former Mexican President Vicente Fox has joined Shively’s bandwagon and the two unveiled a plan to open up the “legal” pot trade between the two nations.
this fucken ass hole. hes fallen in love with the plant, and now trying to wipe out all our excellent work, and swap it for mexican dirt. wtf is he smoking?
and btw, im 100% mexican, AND, lived down towards SO cal, andd, mexi dirt is shit.
that really sizzled me reading this.
jigfresh
Well-Known Member
Our industry, the mmj one... is on the cusp. It's like when computers were just starting to become something people owned. There's a few fuckers out there right now that are nothing... and are gonna be worth billions in 20 years. We're all gonna be telling our grandkids, "Man I should have bought stock in ______ back in 2014"
If you love working with pot with all your heart... you should start getting in with some good business partners now. I don't like pot that much, or I would. Not a career pot guy.
If you love working with pot with all your heart... you should start getting in with some good business partners now. I don't like pot that much, or I would. Not a career pot guy.
curious old fart
Well-Known Member
I agree that we're in a major change, but is trying to be the McDonald's the right approach? His ideas are so flawed that it appears it will self destruct....but he's planted some seeds that will mature. Tell a lie long enough and people forget the truth. cof
cof
cannabiscult
Well-Known Member
classic johnny come lately story, real recognizes real
cannabiscult
Well-Known Member
what did you go with?
cannabiscult
Well-Known Member
sounds like the price was right