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BREAKING NEWS: US Gov’t Admits Cannabis Cures Cancer
By Dr. John Regan -March 18, 2018 Great news for MJ and Hemp.
"Rocket Time" SOON
http://urhealthguide.com/breaking-news-us-govt-admits-cannabis-cures-cancer/
HBRM = "The stuff that dreams are made of" :)
Legislative Committee Will Consider Bill Legalizing Marijuana Thursday
20180207Legislature
Cody Roberts, center, and Joseph Toth, right, advocates for the legalization of marijuana, walk through the tunnel that connects the state Capitol to the Legislative Office Building, past state Sen. Craig Miner, on opening day of the 2018 legislative session. (Mark Mirko / Hartford Courant)
By Matthew Ormseth•Contact Reporter
March 13, 2018, 11:40 AM
The idea’s been floated before, but recreational marijuana’s backers have so far been unable to convince the Land of Steady Habits to legalize a new one.
The legislature’s General Law Committee will weigh a new bill legalizing the retail sale of marijuana at a public hearing. The hearing, originally scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed until Thursday because of the snowstorm.
The bill, No. 5458, would allow people 21 or older to purchase up to an ounce of marijuana from a retailer or “marijuana lounge,” where customers would smoke or consume their purchase on-site. Anyone 21 or older would also be allowed to grow up to six plants for personal use.
In the past, legislative leaders and Gov. Dannel P. Malloy have opposed proposals to legalize marijuana in Connecticut, despite other New England states legalizing its recreational use. When he presented his budget this year, Malloy listed legalizing and taxing the sale of marijuana as an “option” if legislators opposed his proposals for raising new revenue.
House Speaker Joe Aresimowicz called legalizing marijuana “one of those tough crossover issues that brings both a social and economic aspect with it,” but said that, given a growing segment of the state supports its legal use, it’s one the legislature should address.
“With a number of states in the region having either already approved legalization and regulation, or are trending this way, it’s clearly something that deserves to be looked at,” Aresimowicz, a Democrat, said. “There is also a growing momentum here based on Connecticut’s highly successful medical marijuana program and decriminalization policy that has been in place for a few years now.”
In submitted testimony, West Haven resident Christopher Brown asked lawmakers to “please be on the right side of history and do what’s right for our state.”
“No one should lose their job, their family or their life over cannabis,” Brown wrote to the committee. “It’s wrong that we continue to lock away good people over a harmless plant.”
The bill calls for lawmakers to create a Marijuana Control Commission that licenses and oversees a new range of marijuana facilities, including retail stores, marijuana lounges and cultivation centers. All facilities would be subject to Department of Consumer Protection oversight, including regular inspections and spot checks. Any facility that grows, handles or sells marijuana would have to install alarms and video systems and maintain a physical security presence.
Kebra Smith-Bolden, a registered nurse who founded CannaHealth, a New Haven center that conducts medical marijuana evaluations, called the proposed lounges “a beautiful thing.”
“When you legalize and you don’t offer options for people to consume, it’s not responsible,” she said. “We want people to be responsible, and not smoke in the street or around children.”
The bill would allow towns and municipalities to bar any marijuana establishment from their limits, either through an ordinance or a simple town meeting. Marijuana transactions carried out by anyone not employed by a marijuana retailer or lounge would be illegal.
Ronnie Kronen, who described himself in submitted testimony as a cancer survivor and medical marijuana patient, criticized the riches he said dealers and medical dispensaries are reaping from the state’s prohibition on pot.
“This weed costs pennies to grow and we should be allowed to grow it,” he wrote. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME" SOON
Legislative Committee Will Consider Bill Legalizing Marijuana Thursday
20180207Legislature
Cody Roberts, center, and Joseph Toth, right, advocates for the legalization of marijuana, walk through the tunnel that connects the state Capitol to the Legislative Office Building, past state Sen. Craig Miner, on opening day of the 2018 legislative session. (Mark Mirko / Hartford Courant)
By Matthew Ormseth•Contact Reporter
March 13, 2018, 11:40 AM
The idea’s been floated before, but recreational marijuana’s backers have so far been unable to convince the Land of Steady Habits to legalize a new one.
The legislature’s General Law Committee will weigh a new bill legalizing the retail sale of marijuana at a public hearing. The hearing, originally scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed until Thursday because of the snowstorm.
The bill, No. 5458, would allow people 21 or older to purchase up to an ounce of marijuana from a retailer or “marijuana lounge,” where customers would smoke or consume their purchase on-site. Anyone 21 or older would also be allowed to grow up to six plants for personal use.
In the past, legislative leaders and Gov. Dannel P. Malloy have opposed proposals to legalize marijuana in Connecticut, despite other New England states legalizing its recreational use. When he presented his budget this year, Malloy listed legalizing and taxing the sale of marijuana as an “option” if legislators opposed his proposals for raising new revenue.
House Speaker Joe Aresimowicz called legalizing marijuana “one of those tough crossover issues that brings both a social and economic aspect with it,” but said that, given a growing segment of the state supports its legal use, it’s one the legislature should address.
“With a number of states in the region having either already approved legalization and regulation, or are trending this way, it’s clearly something that deserves to be looked at,” Aresimowicz, a Democrat, said. “There is also a growing momentum here based on Connecticut’s highly successful medical marijuana program and decriminalization policy that has been in place for a few years now.”
In submitted testimony, West Haven resident Christopher Brown asked lawmakers to “please be on the right side of history and do what’s right for our state.”
“No one should lose their job, their family or their life over cannabis,” Brown wrote to the committee. “It’s wrong that we continue to lock away good people over a harmless plant.”
The bill calls for lawmakers to create a Marijuana Control Commission that licenses and oversees a new range of marijuana facilities, including retail stores, marijuana lounges and cultivation centers. All facilities would be subject to Department of Consumer Protection oversight, including regular inspections and spot checks. Any facility that grows, handles or sells marijuana would have to install alarms and video systems and maintain a physical security presence.
Kebra Smith-Bolden, a registered nurse who founded CannaHealth, a New Haven center that conducts medical marijuana evaluations, called the proposed lounges “a beautiful thing.”
“When you legalize and you don’t offer options for people to consume, it’s not responsible,” she said. “We want people to be responsible, and not smoke in the street or around children.”
The bill would allow towns and municipalities to bar any marijuana establishment from their limits, either through an ordinance or a simple town meeting. Marijuana transactions carried out by anyone not employed by a marijuana retailer or lounge would be illegal.
Ronnie Kronen, who described himself in submitted testimony as a cancer survivor and medical marijuana patient, criticized the riches he said dealers and medical dispensaries are reaping from the state’s prohibition on pot.
“This weed costs pennies to grow and we should be allowed to grow it,” he wrote. MJTK "ROCKET TIMW" SOON
HMPQ (Potential Breakout)
https://hightimes.com/news/hempamericana-teams-high-times-magazine/
Hemp Americana, closed at $0.0166 a share today 3/14/18. They have previously released that they have fully purchased a cbd extraction machine which is one of the largest cbd extractors in the country. Stock had a 200%-300% break out on 1/26/18 from good volume. If this stock gets volume like that again it could have another breakout. Watch the charts for the next couple of weeks.
HMPQ "ROCKET TIME" SOON
Not false information just delays, the only false information around here is from you. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME" SOON.
Hemp Responds to Sessions HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
January 11, 2018 02:00 PM HIA
“This rescission stands to impact important business relationships that exist between industrial hemp brands and hemp product manufacturers, and the legal retail marijuana market,” says Colleen Keahey, executive director of HIA.
By AgWeb.com Editors
Hemp and marijuana are one and the same, at least under the broad brush of the Controlled Substance Act. When Attorney General Jeff Sessions rescinded five Obama administration memoranda on Jan. 4, related to marijuana prosecution guidelines, the industrial hemp industry took note of the implications to federal non-interference practices.
In a statement released Jan. 11, in response to Sessions’ actions, the Hemp Industries Association (HIA) emphasized that hemp farming programs remain legal: “…industrial hemp remains protected under exemptions to the Controlled Substances Act, per §7606 of the Agricultural Act of 2014 (the “Farm Bill”), which permits the cultivation of industrial hemp by institutions of higher education and under state agricultural pilot programs, as defined for purposes of research.”
“This rescission stands to impact important business relationships that exist between industrial hemp brands and hemp product manufacturers, and the legal retail marijuana market,” says Colleen Keahey, executive director of HIA.
“If anything, the threat by the Department of Justice to crack down on state-legal marijuana could result in spurring Congress to once-and-for-all act to fully and finally protect the growth and expansion of the new American hemp economy,” adds Joy Beckerman, HIA board vice president.
RELATED CONTENT
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I'm holding for something big like a buyout ETC. HBRM
Spring is a week away and weather will be warming up fast, so will production. HMPQ "ROCKRT TIME"
Sessions possibly out very soon, he's on Trumps chit list for some time now. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME" closer and closer
Legislative Committee Will Consider Bill Legalizing Marijuana Thursday. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
20180207Legislature
Cody Roberts, center, and Joseph Toth, right, advocates for the legalization of marijuana, walk through the tunnel that connects the state Capitol to the Legislative Office Building, past state Sen. Craig Miner, on opening day of the 2018 legislative session. (Mark Mirko / Hartford Courant)
By Matthew Ormseth•Contact Reporter
March 13, 2018, 11:40 AM
The idea’s been floated before, but recreational marijuana’s backers have so far been unable to convince the Land of Steady Habits to legalize a new one.
The legislature’s General Law Committee will weigh a new bill legalizing the retail sale of marijuana at a public hearing. The hearing, originally scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed until Thursday because of the snowstorm.
The bill, No. 5458, would allow people 21 or older to purchase up to an ounce of marijuana from a retailer or “marijuana lounge,” where customers would smoke or consume their purchase on-site. Anyone 21 or older would also be allowed to grow up to six plants for personal use.
In the past, legislative leaders and Gov. Dannel P. Malloy have opposed proposals to legalize marijuana in Connecticut, despite other New England states legalizing its recreational use. When he presented his budget this year, Malloy listed legalizing and taxing the sale of marijuana as an “option” if legislators opposed his proposals for raising new revenue.
House Speaker Joe Aresimowicz called legalizing marijuana “one of those tough crossover issues that brings both a social and economic aspect with it,” but said that, given a growing segment of the state supports its legal use, it’s one the legislature should address.
“With a number of states in the region having either already approved legalization and regulation, or are trending this way, it’s clearly something that deserves to be looked at,” Aresimowicz, a Democrat, said. “There is also a growing momentum here based on Connecticut’s highly successful medical marijuana program and decriminalization policy that has been in place for a few years now.”
In submitted testimony, West Haven resident Christopher Brown asked lawmakers to “please be on the right side of history and do what’s right for our state.”
“No one should lose their job, their family or their life over cannabis,” Brown wrote to the committee. “It’s wrong that we continue to lock away good people over a harmless plant.”
The bill calls for lawmakers to create a Marijuana Control Commission that licenses and oversees a new range of marijuana facilities, including retail stores, marijuana lounges and cultivation centers. All facilities would be subject to Department of Consumer Protection oversight, including regular inspections and spot checks. Any facility that grows, handles or sells marijuana would have to install alarms and video systems and maintain a physical security presence.
Kebra Smith-Bolden, a registered nurse who founded CannaHealth, a New Haven center that conducts medical marijuana evaluations, called the proposed lounges “a beautiful thing.”
“When you legalize and you don’t offer options for people to consume, it’s not responsible,” she said. “We want people to be responsible, and not smoke in the street or around children.”
The bill would allow towns and municipalities to bar any marijuana establishment from their limits, either through an ordinance or a simple town meeting. Marijuana transactions carried out by anyone not employed by a marijuana retailer or lounge would be illegal.
Ronnie Kronen, who described himself in submitted testimony as a cancer survivor and medical marijuana patient, criticized the riches he said dealers and medical dispensaries are reaping from the state’s prohibition on pot.
“This weed costs pennies to grow and we should be allowed to grow it,” he wrote.
Legislative Committee Will Consider Bill Legalizing Marijuana Thursday. MJTK "ROCKET TIME"
Cody Roberts, center, and Joseph Toth, right, advocates for the legalization of marijuana, walk through the tunnel that connects the state Capitol to the Legislative Office Building, past state Sen. Craig Miner, on opening day of the 2018 legislative session. (Mark Mirko / Hartford Courant)
By Matthew Ormseth•Contact Reporter
March 13, 2018, 11:40 AM
The idea’s been floated before, but recreational marijuana’s backers have so far been unable to convince the Land of Steady Habits to legalize a new one.
The legislature’s General Law Committee will weigh a new bill legalizing the retail sale of marijuana at a public hearing. The hearing, originally scheduled for Tuesday, was postponed until Thursday because of the snowstorm.
The bill, No. 5458, would allow people 21 or older to purchase up to an ounce of marijuana from a retailer or “marijuana lounge,” where customers would smoke or consume their purchase on-site. Anyone 21 or older would also be allowed to grow up to six plants for personal use.
In the past, legislative leaders and Gov. Dannel P. Malloy have opposed proposals to legalize marijuana in Connecticut, despite other New England states legalizing its recreational use. When he presented his budget this year, Malloy listed legalizing and taxing the sale of marijuana as an “option” if legislators opposed his proposals for raising new revenue.
House Speaker Joe Aresimowicz called legalizing marijuana “one of those tough crossover issues that brings both a social and economic aspect with it,” but said that, given a growing segment of the state supports its legal use, it’s one the legislature should address.
“With a number of states in the region having either already approved legalization and regulation, or are trending this way, it’s clearly something that deserves to be looked at,” Aresimowicz, a Democrat, said. “There is also a growing momentum here based on Connecticut’s highly successful medical marijuana program and decriminalization policy that has been in place for a few years now.”
In submitted testimony, West Haven resident Christopher Brown asked lawmakers to “please be on the right side of history and do what’s right for our state.”
“No one should lose their job, their family or their life over cannabis,” Brown wrote to the committee. “It’s wrong that we continue to lock away good people over a harmless plant.”
The bill calls for lawmakers to create a Marijuana Control Commission that licenses and oversees a new range of marijuana facilities, including retail stores, marijuana lounges and cultivation centers. All facilities would be subject to Department of Consumer Protection oversight, including regular inspections and spot checks. Any facility that grows, handles or sells marijuana would have to install alarms and video systems and maintain a physical security presence.
Kebra Smith-Bolden, a registered nurse who founded CannaHealth, a New Haven center that conducts medical marijuana evaluations, called the proposed lounges “a beautiful thing.”
“When you legalize and you don’t offer options for people to consume, it’s not responsible,” she said. “We want people to be responsible, and not smoke in the street or around children.”
The bill would allow towns and municipalities to bar any marijuana establishment from their limits, either through an ordinance or a simple town meeting. Marijuana transactions carried out by anyone not employed by a marijuana retailer or lounge would be illegal.
Ronnie Kronen, who described himself in submitted testimony as a cancer survivor and medical marijuana patient, criticized the riches he said dealers and medical dispensaries are reaping from the state’s prohibition on pot.
“This weed costs pennies to grow and we should be allowed to grow it,” he wrote.
I'm still up over 100% and expecting mush, much more in the near future. Don't care what BS you spew.. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Everyone here knows something big is about to happen, when the PR that we have been waiting for hits the wires this will explode. MJTK "ROCKET TIME" Very Soon
This is great news and worth re-posting (Z28fi) HMPQ 'ROCKET TIME"
https://hightimes.com/business/hempamericana-making-some-exciting-new-announcements/
Exactly correct EVL! HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
This is a much different company then HEMP do some research and you will see. HMPQ is doing all the right things, preparations for all aspects of the business have or are being completed. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
AG Sessions: US prosecutors won’t bother with ‘small marijuana cases’
Published 3 hours ago
Federal prosecutors won’t take on small-time marijuana cases, despite the Justice Department’s decision to lift an Obama-era policy that discouraged U.S. authorities from cracking down on cannabis businesses in states where the drug is legal, Attorney General Jeff Sessions said over the weekend.
Federal law enforcement lacks the resources to take on “routine cases” and will continue to focus on drug gangs and larger conspiracies, Sessions said.
Sessions’ comments come after he announced in January he was throwing out the so-called Cole Memo.
The marijuana policy guide essentially allowed state-legal cannabis business to operate without fear of federal interference if they complied with state laws and didn’t allow cannabis to leak into the black market or get into the hands of minors.
The termination of the Cole Memo added to confusion about whether it’s OK to grow, buy or use marijuana in states where marijuana is legal, since long-standing federal law prohibits it.
Sessions’ decision also caused concern that prosecutors would feel empowered to jail individuals for marijuana possession.
“I am not going to tell Colorado or California or someone else that possession of marijuana is legal under United States law,” Sessions told students after a speech at Georgetown University’s law school.
But, he added, federal prosecutors “haven’t been working small marijuana cases before, they are not going to be working them now.”
Of particular interest to the DOJ are problems that federal authorities have tried for years to tackle, such as illegal marijuana-growing operations on national parklands and gangs that peddle pot along with more harmful drugs.
It remains to be seen whether prosecutors will seek to punish state-sanctioned marijuana businesses.
Sessions told the students it’s up to U.S. attorneys to “decide how to handle” state-legal marijuana businesses.
But some federal prosecutors already have indicated they have no plans to crack down on such businesses.
AG Sessions: US prosecutors won’t bother with ‘small marijuana cases’
Published 3 hours ago
Federal prosecutors won’t take on small-time marijuana cases, despite the Justice Department’s decision to lift an Obama-era policy that discouraged U.S. authorities from cracking down on cannabis businesses in states where the drug is legal, Attorney General Jeff Sessions said over the weekend.
Federal law enforcement lacks the resources to take on “routine cases” and will continue to focus on drug gangs and larger conspiracies, Sessions said.
Sessions’ comments come after he announced in January he was throwing out the so-called Cole Memo.
The marijuana policy guide essentially allowed state-legal cannabis business to operate without fear of federal interference if they complied with state laws and didn’t allow cannabis to leak into the black market or get into the hands of minors.
The termination of the Cole Memo added to confusion about whether it’s OK to grow, buy or use marijuana in states where marijuana is legal, since long-standing federal law prohibits it.
Sessions’ decision also caused concern that prosecutors would feel empowered to jail individuals for marijuana possession.
“I am not going to tell Colorado or California or someone else that possession of marijuana is legal under United States law,” Sessions told students after a speech at Georgetown University’s law school.
But, he added, federal prosecutors “haven’t been working small marijuana cases before, they are not going to be working them now.”
Of particular interest to the DOJ are problems that federal authorities have tried for years to tackle, such as illegal marijuana-growing operations on national parklands and gangs that peddle pot along with more harmful drugs.
It remains to be seen whether prosecutors will seek to punish state-sanctioned marijuana businesses.
Sessions told the students it’s up to U.S. attorneys to “decide how to handle” state-legal marijuana businesses.
But some federal prosecutors already have indicated they have no plans to crack down on such businesses.
PS does anybody think Sessions is going to bother with hemp?
We are good to go HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Dear MJTK investor. California here we come!
If you're not up to speed on this potentially record-breaking cash grab, it's high time you get started...
Because the state of California could've just handed you the biggest payday opportunity of 2018 and beyond.
Recently, California announced plans to end its prohibition of recreational marijuana - and effectively just sparked the largest cannabis market in the WORLD.
We've already seen peak gains reach over 1,000% following previous legalization announcements - and to put that in perspective, those insane gains occurred in states with populations and economies a mere fraction the size of California's.
So the sky is really the limit to how high MJTK could rise and even better, how much money you could stand to make. MJTK "ROCKET TIME:
I read in one of the PR's that Sal's lawyers were working on the removal, also the CE skull and crossbones is supposed to last no more then 30 to 45 days. Wednesday is 45 days if OTC holds true to it's own rules it should be gone by then. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Facts are facts new investors that do a little DD will see that right away. You are the one with the fantasy trying to get this under a penny, never going to happen. It's obvious we are going to see another run here very soon! HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
I guess you never heard of delays and problems starting a business, because your Brucie the perfect LMAO HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Skull and crossbones will be gone by Wednesday 45 days. It was wrongly given in the first place because of tremendous activity on PPS. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Total misinformation Brucie as usual... HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Good read MJ legislation
Marijuana legislation is in progress whether the federal government would like it or not. As many states have realized the potential for marijuana, they have decided to legalize it on certain basis’. This has led to a large increase in tax revenue that can then be put forward to sectors such as education and healthcare. The hopes are high that some sort of regulation will be put forward in the near future to help spread the growth of legal marijuana throughout the country and to help discourage the black market from growing. Only time will tell what happens to this interesting industry, but things look as though they are going up. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Interesting read MJ Legalization is near. MJTK "ROCKET TIME"
Marijuana legislation is in progress whether the federal government would like it or not. As many states have realized the potential for marijuana, they have decided to legalize it on certain basis’. This has led to a large increase in tax revenue that can then be put forward to sectors such as education and healthcare. The hopes are high that some sort of regulation will be put forward in the near future to help spread the growth of legal marijuana throughout the country and to help discourage the black market from growing. Only time will tell what happens to this interesting industry, but things look as though they are going up.
CE, Skull & Crossbones GONE any day 30 to 45 day limit, then we fly. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
OMG the bashers are out in full force today with the same lies over and over! "and in color". Something big is brewing for sure. California here we come. MJTK "ROCKET TIME"
Read how much hemp can be grown per acre and how fast it grows!
Hempfarm.org - Hemp Facts
www.hempfarm.org/Papers/Hemp_Facts.html
-A hemp field produces a very large bulk of plant material in a short period of time. (Stalks can reach 15 feet tall in 70-90 growing days)-Yields can reach between 3 to 7 tons of dry hemp fibre stalk per acre.-HEMP IS THE NUMBER ONE biomass producer on planet earth: 10 tons per acre in approximately four months. It is a woody plant containing 77% cellulose. Wood produces 60% cellulose. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
OTC is a private company with a hatchet man on their staff, they have their own nefarious agenda like you do Brucie. When we are up listed we will not have to deal with this nonsense any longer. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
SOON! CE on it's way out. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
No that will be all yours to place where the sun don't shine. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
YES!:) Come on you know better then that. Everything is going according to plan and on schedule, he has all the help he needs and acquiring more as he progresses. Contacts and industry Leeds are being finalized. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Smart traders are loading at these levels. MJTK ROCKET TIME!
Smart traders are loading at these levels. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Smart traders are loading at these levels. HBRM $$$$$$
Can't wait for hemp oil production to start and we really get rolling. CE will be gone soon, good times coming. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"
Sorry wrong board.... HBRM
Going to be up and down until that CE comes off, patients we about to enter a new green world. HMPQ "ROCKET TIME"