LP stocks to crumble by July 2018.

VIANARCHRIS

Well-Known Member
Most of this thread looks like people who missed the bus on a once in a life time investment opportunity.

You'd think people who claim to know so much about marijuana would have seen the obvious potential for profits on this one.

Anyone who thinks lp's are going away needs to take a genuine reality check. Just like every single other sector in Canada, a small group of ultra wealthy families will control it.

Don't like it? Take it to court, risk jail time growing illegally. No matter what you do, no one is stopping this train.
No, most of this thread looks like people who object to government insiders having a monopoly and then deliberately poisoning the people they claim to help. No LP love here. I like to see everyone do well, but I won't shed a tear when your investment goes tits up. Sure, SOME of the LP's will survive but they will have to compete with smaller players. Much like the craft brewers, distillers and wineries, craft cannabis will be in demand. Difference is the LP's made such a mistake by lobbying to take away patients growing rights and then adding poison that they have lost any chance at customer trust or loyalty. People are lazy and a lot will buy rather than grow, but given a choice they will buy quality and that ain't coming out of any LP.
 

TheRealDman

Well-Known Member
As long as the LP's continue to use 17 different pesticides, they will continue to fail. Hellth Canaduh has successfully made Cannabis deadly. It's like the deadly effects of tobacco and booze. The Gov allows the deadly industries to survive, because it feeds their specific economy (sin-tax) to make already very wealthy people, even wealthier. Unsuspecting Rec users getting poisoned will be the next MMJ patients the LP's also serve.
It's a vicious cycle....
 

gb123

Well-Known Member
As long as the LP's continue to use 17 different pesticides, they will continue to fail. Hellth Canaduh has successfully made Cannabis deadly. It's like the deadly effects of tobacco and booze. The Gov allows the deadly industries to survive, because it feeds their specific economy (sin-tax) to make already very wealthy people, even wealthier. Unsuspecting Rec users getting poisoned will be the next MMJ patients the LP's also serve.
It's a vicious cycle....
They will say they are allowed the 17 poisons and have been OK'd.....cause HC is full of idiots! :spew::wall::hump::idea:
its HC and their fault as they both realize the cides they use are for food and can be washed off food but NOT MMJ...
IT becomes pure 100% concentrated poison In medication form! ...........plain and simple shit



its shit shwags shit to be exact! (:
 
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CalyxCrusher

Well-Known Member
Most of this thread looks like people who missed the bus on a once in a life time investment opportunity.

You'd think people who claim to know so much about marijuana would have seen the obvious potential for profits on this one.

Anyone who thinks lp's are going away needs to take a genuine reality check. Just like every single other sector in Canada, a small group of ultra wealthy families will control it.

Don't like it? Take it to court, risk jail time growing illegally. No matter what you do, no one is stopping this train.
HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
 

gb123

Well-Known Member
and down they go! (:


C-Score

CantpeeCorporation (TSX) currently has a Montier C-score of 4.00000. This indicator was developed by James Montier in an attempt to identify firms that were cooking the books in order to appear better on paper. The score ranges from zero to six where a 0 would indicate no evidence of book cooking, and a 6 would indicate a high likelihood. A C-score of -1 would indicate that there is not enough information available to calculate the score. Montier used six inputs in the calculation. These inputs included a growing difference between net income and cash flow from operations, increasing receivable days, growing day’s sales of inventory, increasing other current assets, decrease in depreciation relative to gross property plant and equipment, and high total asset growth.
 

chex1111

Well-Known Member
Most of this thread looks like people who missed the bus on a once in a life time investment opportunity.

You'd think people who claim to know so much about marijuana would have seen the obvious potential for profits on this one.

Anyone who thinks lp's are going away needs to take a genuine reality check. Just like every single other sector in Canada, a small group of ultra wealthy families will control it.

Don't like it? Take it to court, risk jail time growing illegally. No matter what you do, no one is stopping this train.
There's been more than one "once in a lifetime," or, pump and dump stock market accounting fudge-it in my lifetime bro!
Who do you think you are jiving with your college degree?
 

gb123

Well-Known Member
funny how word get s around eh..

There’s one bummer question haunting all the marijuana businesses popping up between British Columbia and Newfoundland.

How much do Canucks like weed, eh?

A year before recreational cannabis is expected to become legal in Canada, there’s an explosion in companies cultivating the stuff. At least 10 marijuana outfits have new listings this year on the TSX Venture Exchange and Canada Securities Exchange. Some 51 enterprises have gotten the green light to grow pot, and 815 applicants are in the queue. All told, it could be enough to raise the country’s raw-weed output more than tenfold.

This is where skeptics see froth. “If you ask people today why they don’t use, it’s a small percentage who say ‘because it’s illegal,”’ said Neil Boyd, a criminologist at Simon Fraser University in Vancouver. “In many respects there might be an overestimation of demand.”

Long-time users and growers insist he’s wrong, but investors aren’t so sure. Producer MedReleaf Corp. tumbled as much as 28 per cent last month in the worst debut for a Canadian IPO in 16 years amid concern pot stocks are overvalued. Shares of Canopy Growth Corp., the country’s first billion dollar marijuana start-up, are down 21 per cent in the past three months.

The North American Medical Marijuana Index, which tracks leading cannabis stocks in the U.S. and Canada, has plunged 21 per cent since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s government in April unveiled its plan to legalize the drug by next July, 16 years after Canada permitted it for medical use.

Of course, some of the decline may be attributed to the situation in the U.S. Many in the Trump administration, Attorney General Jeff Sessions in particular, are no friends to the industry. For Canadian companies, the risk isn’t political.

“There seems to be a little bit of investor fatigue,” said PI Financial Corp. analyst Jason Zandberg. He said they’re having trouble differentiating between the producers, new and old, and what might give them competitive advantages.

That’s to be expected, according to marijuana bulls, in a brand-new market that hasn’t even arrived yet. Parliament still has to pass the recreational law (though there’s little question it’ll do so). Then the federal government will have to write rules on taxation, and each province will have to decide how to regulate distribution.

“Nothing is going to be perfect right off the hop,” said Jon Bent, a licensed medical marijuana grower who has been cultivating plants on his 11-acre farm outside Winnipeg for five years. “It’s baby steps – and the industry is moving quickly.”

The question is whether it’s going too quickly, considering the variety of estimates about how much recreational weed Canadians will end up regularly ingesting. Some educated guesses are that about 15 per cent of Canadians partake now, legally and otherwise. That’s around 5.4 million people, roughly the population of Colorado, which gave the nod to recreational marijuana in 2014. Medical and recreational sales there rose 56 per cent last year, to nearly $1-billion, according to Cannabase, operator of the state’s largest market.

One projection, from the Canadian Parliamentary Budget Officer, is that 4.6 million people age 15 and over will use cannabis at least once and consume 655,000 kilograms next year, and that 5.2 million will be doing so by 2021. Other reports peg future recreational consumption at 420,000 kilograms a year with sales reaching C$6-billion by 2021, Canaccord Genuity Group Inc. said in November. For its part, the government agency Health Canada anticipates a mature medical marijuana market will be around C$1.3-billion.

That could underestimate the number of Canadians who will refuse to buy from corporate weed growers, said Chad Jackett, 38, who runs a medical marijuana dispensary in Squamish, British Columbia, and uses cannabis oil everyday to treat nerve pain. His concern is that new regulations will sideline the independent farmers who advocated for the plant for years, and grow small amounts. “I will definitely not be using anything” from one of the big outfits, Jackett said. “If I don’t have enough of my own then I’ll be getting it from somebody else whom I trust.”

Underscoring how confusing it all is, a few alarms are being sounded that there won’t be enough to pass around on Day One. In fact, Colorado faced some shortages of legal supplies in the first year. A similar rush emptied shelves in Nevada, where sales started on July 1.

By 2015, Colorado had the opposite problem, according to Denver-based researcher Marijuana Policy Group, with supplies approximately 51 per cent larger than demand. The average price sought by wholesalers for recreational flower has fallen 52 per cent since lawful sales began, according to Cannabase.

None of this has dampened enthusiasm in some quarters in Canada. MedReleaf has raised C$100-million, all of which is going toward expanding capacity, said Chief Executive Officer Neil Closner. He said the disappointing IPO was due to a general market slowdown and “not a reflection of demand for our product.” Likes others in the business, he is confident Canadians will be keen enough to lawfully imbibe that the blossoming industry will be supported.

Bent, the pot farmer outside Winnipeg, is just as upbeat. Surveying part of his crop, in a room brimming with 30 bushy plants ripening under the glow of hot lamps, he said the oft-misunderstood reefer is definitely going mainstream. Even his cousin, a “religious librarian,” became a convert after experimenting in Denver, he said. “These are people who would never, ever try it” if it were illegal.

“It’s really gaining popularity and really starting to lose that stigma,” Bent said. “I see a lot of money being spent
 

ANC

Well-Known Member
These days you aren't even safe using cow manure, the cows eat herbicide treated hay and grasses. the poison kills dicots, not grasses.
Will fuck the stuff in your garden right up.
 

legalcanada

Well-Known Member
Fucking GROSS!! - I do appreciate the info guys!
Myclobutanil

Chemical Description

Myclobutanil is a white crystal solid. It is mobile in soil, and has a solubility in water of 142 mg/L (#EPA).

Myclobutanil is commercially available as granular dust, dry flowable, and ready-to-use formulations (#EPA).


Uses
Myclobutanil is registered for use on a wide range of food and feed crops. It may also be used in greenhouses, public rights of way, turf, and in landscaping applications. Cotton seeds may be treated with myclobutanil (#EPA).

California accounts for roughly 50% of all myclobutanil use in the US, using 70,000 to 90,000 lbs. annually. Grapes are the most heavily treated crop, using 60% of all myclobutanil in California. Almonds and strawberries are also account for a notable percentage of myclobutanil use in California (#EPA).


Human Health Effects
Myclobutanil has a relatively low acute toxicity. The acute oral LD50 for mice is 1360 mg/kg, and ranges from 1.75 to 1.8 g/kg for rats. Myclobutanil metabolizes into 1,2,4-triazole, which has a lower acute toxicity than the parent compound (#EPA).

Workers exposed to myclobutanil have reported symptoms such as skin rash, allergic dermatitis, itchiness, nausea, heachache, diarrhea, abdominal pain, vomiting, nosebleed, and eye irritation (CDPR).

In a two-generation study on rats over the effects of myclobutanil on reproduction, researchers found a decrease in pup weight gain, increased incidence of stillborns, and atrophy of the testes and prostate (#EPA). Myclobutanil is listed as a developmental toxin in the Toxics Release Inventory (#PANNA).

Chronic toxicity tests on rats found decreased body weight and changes to brain and spleen weight, in addition to reproductive effects (#EPA).


Environmental Health Effects
Myclobutanil inhibits the sterol 14-demethylase enzyme, which produces ergosterol, an organic compound vital to fungal cell wall formation (#EPA).

Myclobutanil is nontoxic to bees, which have an LD50 exceeding 362 ug/bee. It is moderately toxic to birds. The acute oral LD50 for bobwhite quail is 498 mg/kg. The primary metabolite, 1,2,4-triazole, is expected to be less toxic than myclobutanil (#EPA).

Myclobutanil is environmentally mobile. It has been found in surface water and in rain, suggesting a potential for atmospheric transport. Due to its persistence, myclobutanil may accumulate in soil with multiple applications (#EPA).


Regulation
Myclobutanil is a General Use Pesticide.


Precautionary Notes
Myclobutanil can become airborne as a dust. In high concentrations, it can become an explosive mixture in the air. Burning myclobutanil may release toxic fumes.



LP Bastards!!

I'm not eating non-organic grapes or strawberries anymore either!
i mean i'm disgusted as anyone, but the information you are quoting says it's basically harmless. you would have to drink over 10 litres of a liquid solution PER KG OF BODY WEIGHT for it to be toxic. a bit of it sprayed on a plant is not harming you lol
 

legalcanada

Well-Known Member
missed the part about burning and toxic fumes....
i agree they are disgusting, but 1ppm = 1mg/L so 0.01-0.13 is 0.01mg/L-0.13mg/L = almost zero.

@driel
they have already reached internationally, germany for example legalized medical marijuana but has no legal producers, australia is the same I believe. canopy already purchased a german cannabis distributor to reach the market.

@gb123
day trading doesn't mean holding, so even if the stocks going down you can still make money trading it.
 

gb123

Well-Known Member
i agree they are disgusting, but 1ppm = 1mg/L so 0.01-0.13 is 0.01mg/L-0.13mg/L = almost zero.

@driel
they have already reached internationally, germany for example legalized medical marijuana but has no legal producers, australia is the same I believe. canopy already purchased a german cannabis distributor to reach the market.

@gb123
day trading doesn't mean holding, so even if the stocks going down you can still make money trading it.
take the short end of the stick..lol by all means..
do it

the POISON CANNOT BE WASHED OFF THE MEDICINE...(::idea::idea::idea: oh bright one!

no matter how discussed you are you are very confused in this regard!!

cheap seat comments from the ones who invested in a dead company

live and learn eh ;)
 

legalcanada

Well-Known Member
lol i didn't invest,, i knew someone interested in investing i told them they'd be better off investing their money in a bag of weed and selling it... higher returns and more often!! and why can't it be washed off? i imagine LPs wash their buds, i know lots of medical users who wash every bud in lemonjuice+baking soda upon harvest before hanging
 

gb123

Well-Known Member
lol i didn't invest,, i knew someone interested in investing i told them they'd be better off investing their money in a bag of weed and selling it... higher returns and more often!! and why can't it be washed off? i imagine LPs wash their buds, i know lots of medical users who wash every bud in lemonjuice+baking soda upon harvest before hanging
that's just it you imagine :lol:

cheers imagine ears!
 
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