gave up before they were caught out right LMAO AND ONE LIKE WE SAID WOULD SHOW UP SOON lol
Frogs get caught up in their own game of shit lol serves you right for trying to charge PATIENTS 25 dollars a gram for POISON you fools..Yer time is here lol
Quebec-based Hexo Corp. said unlicensed cannabis was grown inside a Niagara facility it acquired from Newstrike Brands Inc. earlier this year.
In a release late Friday, Hexo said that once it discovered that unlicensed cannabis was being cultivated in “Block B,” a room inside a building formerly owned and operated by Newstrike, it immediately “ceased cultivation and production activities” in the room and notified federal regulators. Hexo acquired Newstrike Brands in March for $263 million.
Hexo said that a site inspection conducted in February by Health Canada prior to the acquisition found no observations or concerns from the regulator about the cannabis grown in the unlicensed “Block B” space. Hexo said that the inspection report “reinforced the assumption that it was indeed a licensed growing space,” but also destroyed all inventory on-site.
“Upon discovering that cannabis was being grown in an inadequately licensed area of the Niagara facility we immediately ceased all activities and notified Health Canada. While we are disappointed with what we uncovered, we assume responsibility for any issues with [Newstrike’s] products prior to the acquisition,” Hexo chief executive officer Sebastien St-Louis said in a statement.
A Health Canada spokesperson wasn’t immediately available for comment.
Hexo’s statement comes four months after CannTrust Holdings Inc. was found to have grown thousands of kilograms of cannabis in unlicensed rooms at its Pelham, Ont.-based facility. As a result of that infraction, Health Canada seized nearly 5,200 kilograms of dried cannabis and the company instituted a voluntary hold on approximately 7,500 kg at another facility.
CannTrust fired CEO Peter Aceto with cause soon afterward, demanded the resignation of chairman Eric Paul, and formed a special committee tasked with probing the regulatory scandal. In August, CannTrust said Health Canada found that its Vaughan, Ont. manufacturing facility was also non-compliant, and issued a suspension of its ability to grow and sell licensed cannabis a month later.
Hexo said it is disclosing its unlicensed cultivation after becoming aware that “false information” was being spread to allegedly damage its reputation.
“Hexo felt that it was diligent to ensure factually accurate information was available to its stakeholders,” the company said in a statement.
The company shut down its Niagara facility last month after laying off 200 people as part of a cost-cutting measure to move closer to profitability.
Frogs get caught up in their own game of shit lol serves you right for trying to charge PATIENTS 25 dollars a gram for POISON you fools..Yer time is here lol
Quebec-based Hexo Corp. said unlicensed cannabis was grown inside a Niagara facility it acquired from Newstrike Brands Inc. earlier this year.
In a release late Friday, Hexo said that once it discovered that unlicensed cannabis was being cultivated in “Block B,” a room inside a building formerly owned and operated by Newstrike, it immediately “ceased cultivation and production activities” in the room and notified federal regulators. Hexo acquired Newstrike Brands in March for $263 million.
Hexo said that a site inspection conducted in February by Health Canada prior to the acquisition found no observations or concerns from the regulator about the cannabis grown in the unlicensed “Block B” space. Hexo said that the inspection report “reinforced the assumption that it was indeed a licensed growing space,” but also destroyed all inventory on-site.
“Upon discovering that cannabis was being grown in an inadequately licensed area of the Niagara facility we immediately ceased all activities and notified Health Canada. While we are disappointed with what we uncovered, we assume responsibility for any issues with [Newstrike’s] products prior to the acquisition,” Hexo chief executive officer Sebastien St-Louis said in a statement.
A Health Canada spokesperson wasn’t immediately available for comment.
Hexo’s statement comes four months after CannTrust Holdings Inc. was found to have grown thousands of kilograms of cannabis in unlicensed rooms at its Pelham, Ont.-based facility. As a result of that infraction, Health Canada seized nearly 5,200 kilograms of dried cannabis and the company instituted a voluntary hold on approximately 7,500 kg at another facility.
CannTrust fired CEO Peter Aceto with cause soon afterward, demanded the resignation of chairman Eric Paul, and formed a special committee tasked with probing the regulatory scandal. In August, CannTrust said Health Canada found that its Vaughan, Ont. manufacturing facility was also non-compliant, and issued a suspension of its ability to grow and sell licensed cannabis a month later.
Hexo said it is disclosing its unlicensed cultivation after becoming aware that “false information” was being spread to allegedly damage its reputation.
“Hexo felt that it was diligent to ensure factually accurate information was available to its stakeholders,” the company said in a statement.
The company shut down its Niagara facility last month after laying off 200 people as part of a cost-cutting measure to move closer to profitability.
but far fromthe truth
