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Post# of 122015
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Re: @realToothFairy post# 83041

Thursday, 12/14/2017 5:03:58 PM

Thursday, December 14, 2017 5:03:58 PM

Post# of 122015
Actually, mason jars are industry standard. The air-tight, sealable lids provide a clean, sterile container to store bio-sensitive materials (in this case CBD). I've personally worked with mason jars for certain sterile tech, and you can store juice, jams and other things in refrigeration for extended periods. They are lab standard. I seen them in almost every ag-lab I visit.

We've already seen another company using them with the Oregon based company Hemp Inc and associates went to visit a couple weeks ago. Anyone can view the videos - FOR FREE - on Bruce's personal facebook page.

That company was using mason jars to cold-store post-processed CBD.

The clean-room at the IHM facility is just that: a clean-room. This means that the environment within the room is cleaner than outside. The clean room is important to protect the equipment AND the contents of the extraction, being that they are virtually nested within a very dusty farm. The FDA has not approved medical standards for CBD, and there are no requirements for CBD extractions labs in NC that I know of, so - whether there are rules or not - HEMP is really taking initiatives to see they operate within a clean environment for extraction. They can also upgrade to ISO certs, if needed. Lately, they discovered more ways to install an air purification system within their entire facility, to help prevent the cultivation of mold.

I agree, we should reclassify CBD (and other cannabinoids) as medicine, then we could have better standards.

I would not classify the SEC as a non-issue. It is what it is. Fed finding more ways to put pressure on the industry and Bruce personally.