Hmmm... at first I thought the CANN situation was just steam blow. If it were just because of some dubious promos I would think it would at least take some time to investigate the situation. Third-party promos of that nature don't really mean anything as long as they are truly third-party and not paid for by the entity in question or connected to the entity in question in any similar manner. The truly troubling thing about CANN is the recent insider trading on the heels of such news. That to me is a dagger that says, "Oh shit! We know we did something wrong. Let's take some quick profits while we can."
One thing I've liked about AMMJ for a very long time is that the company does not release news just to release news. You don't see a lot of promo or really any fluff for/from AMMJ which points to the fact that the company is actually devoted to the business rather than the stock price-- which is how it should be. They've been smart with PR, financing, and business strategy in general. Simply put, AMMJ has competent mgmt. When something like this happens to a competitor, you can sleep well knowing that you are in good hands in a company that actually cares about the company itself.
And yes-- this debacle should benefit AMMJ greatly. CNAB and MCOA are really the only substantial direct competitors now. MCOA doesn't have a share structure that even remotely compares to that of AMMJ and CNAB, at least by appearance, does not appear to be as professional as AMMJ. AMMJ is a front-runner in their niche and news will come out when the time is right.
