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Marijuana marks a milestone; first banned in California 100 years ago

http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/MJNA/news

Aug 10, 2013 (Daily News - McClatchy-Tribune Information Services via COMTEX) -- Timeline: History of marijuana in the U.S.
Gallery: History of marijuana -- Man With Cerebral Palsy Gets Relief From Smoking Medical Marijuana

Stevie Zee awkwardly lights up a bong with his spastic hands.

Stricken with cerebral palsy after almost being strangled in the womb by his umbilical cord, the 41-year-old Valley Village resident takes a few puffs of medical marijuana and immediately feels relief.

"Weed works," he says simply.

The "Diablo Kush" and "Velvet Kush" strains from Reseda Discount Caregivers dispensary relax his stiffly contorted muscles and stave off the severe depression that prompted him to make several suicide attempts over the years, including cutting his wrists and injecting Drano and Raid into his veins.

The hunched figure eventually stands up straight and takes a few steps without a cane -- all while cracking jokes -- showing a glimpse of the bodybuilder and standup comic he used to be.

These days in California medical marijuana patients like Zee can more or less openly take their "medication." But of course it wasn't always so.

A century ago this year was when California first banned marijuana. In fact, weed historian and legalization advocate Dale Gieringer pinpoints the key date to Aug. 10, 1913, when a new regulation quietly took effect from the state Board of Pharmacy that added "locoweed" to the state Poison Act.

"They began launching raids," said Gieringer, California coordinator of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML). "Law enforcement would pose as addicts who needed a fix but didn't have a doctor's note, then arrest the druggist."

Before the early 1900s, though, weed had a relatively long legal history of highs and lows in the United States. Some historians believe the Jamestown settlers brought cannabis to the United States in 1611.

In the 1700's, Gieringer said, George Washington and Thomas Jefferson both grew hemp. By the 1800's, he added, it was sold in certain drugstores, and touted as a cure for migraines and menstrual cramps by the doctor of Queen Victoria.

In the early 1900s, however, a wave of states including California began banning use of the drug without a prescription.

In the 1930s, the country's first drug czar, Harry

Anslinger, launched a media campaign that publicized what he claimed were criminal cases involving marijuana. It claimed marijuana drove normally sane youth to become homicidal maniacs who murdered their own families.

Around the same time, a church group produced a film entitled "Tell Your Children" to scare teenagers away from marijuana. The 68-minute film warned of consequences by depicting teenagers using the drug and then committing murder and descending into madness.

By the 1960s and 1970s, however, marijuana had become so popular in the counterculture that the same film was seen as a campy, ironic classic and was retitled "Reefer Madness."

At Woodstock, half a million people crowded into a field in New York state for sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll, openly smoking joints while listening to performers sing about "mary jane." Janis Joplin repeatedly asked the crowd if they were staying stoned.

Shortly after, Congress passed the Controlled Substances Act classifying marijuana as a drug with a "high potential for abuse" and "no currently accepted medical use."

When arrests due to marijuana began to overburden the criminal justice system in California, state and local authorities began easing restrictions -- including downgrading simple possession from a felony to misdemeanor to infraction.

In 1996, California voters legalized medical marijuana through Proposition 215.

It was so vaguely worded, however, that by the early 2000s, several hundred pot shops opened in Los Angeles, selling marijuana. One of the law's proponents became embittered, dubbing them "little more than dope dealers with storefronts." A backlash against Prop. 215 formed as cities began trying to reassert control over the shops.

In 2013, Los Angeles voters approved Measure D, outlawing all but about 135 dispensaries and imposing a series of zoning restrictions and taxes.

Freddy Sayegh, general counsel for HempCon, the largest marijuana trade show, warned this would create monopolies.

He called it "inhumane" to severely restrict access to medical marijuana.

"I don't advocate for healthy young adults to consume cannabis just to be stoned," Sayegh said. "But since 1960, there have been over 20 million Americans arrested on a marijuana-related offense -- that's 20 million people who would be denied entry into college, medical school, law enforcement, politics."

He insisted not a single death has attributed to toxicity levels in marijuana, whereas vast numbers of people die of prescription drug overdoses each year.

"Bottom line is marijuana is illegal because of politics," Sayegh said. "This is a mass political attack by the government, by the pharmaceutical companies, by the large corporations who cannot control and dominate the multi-billion dollar marijuana trade"

Gieringer said a statewide coalition is being formed that would attempt in 2016 to post a ballot measure to legalize marijuana -- not just for medicinal use but recreational use -- in California, something which both Colorado and Washington D.C. did this year.

A similar ballot measure failed in 2010, but he cites recent surveys showing a majority of people now support legalization.

"We should respect Americans' right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness," Gieringer said. "This is a country where people are free to do what they want in their private lives -- use alcohol, cigarettes, guns, do all sorts of bizarre sex practices."

"Americans should be free to smoke a joint too, if we want," he added.

Kris Vosburgh, spokesman for Americans for Safe Access, the largest organization of patients, medical professionals, and others promoting safe and legal access to cannabis, has reservations about that expanded legalization.

"In the rush to legalize, proponents should take into consideration that patients are not going away and their needs still need to be addressed."

"Adult users looking for the psychotropic effect are going to want to prioritize a certain ingredient of marijuana and deprioritize others with medicinal benefits."

David Evans, a former research scientist who now serves as special adviser to the nonprofit Drug Free American Foundation, warned against the widespread use of marijuana.

"There's very little medical evidence it's helping anybody get well," he said. "It may make you feel better, but that doesn't mean you're getting better."

According to the National Institute on Drug Abuse, a federal agency, "Research clearly demonstrates that marijuana has the potential to cause problems in daily life or make a person's existing problems worse."

"In fact, heavy marijuana users generally report lower life satisfaction, poorer mental and physical health, relationship problems and less academic and career success compared to their peers who come from similar backgrounds."

Zee, however, believes the opposite.

He asserts that without medical marijuana, "I'd be dead now."

More info:

NORML Marijuana: Historical, Legal and Medical Facts

Marijuana historical timeline prepared by nonprofit organization ProCon.org

Drug Free America Foundation, Inc. -- Marijuana Q&A

National Institute on Drug Abuse -- Drug Facts: Marijuana

Video: Hang On To Your Dreams: Stevie Zee Story

History of Marijuana in the U.S.

http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/MJNA/news

___ (c)2013 the Daily News (Los Angeles) Visit the Daily News (Los Angeles) at
www.dailynews.com Distributed by MCT Information Services
Christina Villacorte
Copyright (C) 2013, Daily News, Los Angeles
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Medical Marijuana Stocks and Legalization Movement Get Support From CNN's Dr. Sanjay Gupta

http://www.otcmarkets.com/stock/MJNA/news

NEW YORK, NY, Aug 09, 2013 (Marketwired via COMTEX) -- Everyone is entitled to change their mind, and even doctors who hold strong opinions are allowed a mulligan every now and then. CNN's chief medical correspondent Dr. Sanjay Gupta is taking his "do-over" public in a new documentary titled Weed. Gupta has just reversed his position on medical marijuana, and in doing so, he gives companies engaged in medical marijuana research like Nuvilex, Inc. (OTCQB: NVLX) and pro-cannabis groups in states all over the country a legitimate voice on their side.
Dr. Gupta's documentary, Weed, will air on Sunday, August 11 at 8 p.m. ET on CNN, and it takes a long look into the use of marijuana for medicinal purposes by digging into its risk for abuse, medical benefits and even tackles the challenges of marijuana research like Nuvilex's subsidiary, Medical Marijuana Sciences, Inc., has planned for the use of cannabis to treat cancers of the brain.

In a piece Gupta wrote for CNN to discuss the film, he went as far as to apologize for his previous stance. "I apologize because I didn't look hard enough, until now. I didn't look far enough. I didn't review papers from smaller labs in other countries doing some remarkable research, and I was too dismissive of the loud chorus of legitimate patients whose symptoms improved on cannabis."

With states all over the U.S. legalizing marijuana for medicinal purposes, more and more eyes are opening to the movement. Even Sanjay Gupta has come a long way from his 2009 Time magazine article "Why I Would Vote No on Pot." "We have been terribly and systematically misled for nearly 70 years in the United States, and I apologize for my own role in that," said Sanjay Gupta.

Gupta's film should be eye opening to investors of marijuana stocks and to those fighting for legalization. With his dramatic shift, his film could very well help sway others in the debate.

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SOURCE: Nuvilex, Inc.
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SUBJECT CODE: Media and Entertainment:Television
Medical and Healthcare:Alternative
Medical and Healthcare:Dentistry
Medical and Healthcare:Facilities and Providers
Medical and Healthcare:Health and Nutrition
Medical and Healthcare:Healthcare
Pharmaceuticals and Biotech:Trials
Medical and Healthcare:Mental Health
Medical and Healthcare:Nursing
Medical and Healthcare:Surgery and Treatments
Pharmaceuticals and Biotech:Biotech
Pharmaceuticals and Biotech:Drugs
Pharmaceuticals and Biotech:Equipment and Supplies
Medical and Healthcare:Medical Devices

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NTRR's Market Expands as Illinois Becomes 21st to Legalize MMJ

http://www.knobias.com/story.htm?eid=3.1.c109f7455a22a71e1e2555e491c9b0900dac7f235abc0aac1d1611a6a10ff60c

Thursday , August 08, 2013 05:00ET
SARASOTA, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- The market for Neutra Corp.'s (OTCBB: NTRR) developing line of medical marijuana products and services continued its expansion last week when Illinois joined 19 other states and the District of Columbia in legalizing medicinal cannabis.

When Gov. Pat Quinn signed the state's MMJ bill into law on Thursday, it was a major victory for patients suffering from chronic pain, nausea and other maladies, many of whom worked tirelessly to change the legal standing of treatments long proven effective. It was also a major victory for companies like NTRR who are close to delivering cutting-edge innovations to growing MMJ market nationwide that will make treatments more natural, predictable and beneficial to patients.

The U.S. MMJ sector could be worth an estimated $1.7 billion in sales this year and is forecast to climb to $6 billion by MMJ Business Daily's Marijuana Business Factbook.

"This news is becoming increasingly commonplace in the U.S.," said NTRR CEO Sydney Jim. "Nearly half the states in the union have now passed MMJ legislation. More and more are certain to follow as word spreads about the effectiveness of the latest in MMJ treatments and delivery systems."

Through its subsidiary, Cannabis Technologies, NTRR is working to help introduce the next wave of healthier, more efficient delivery systems to the ever-growing MMJ market. By providing innovative nutraceutical products and services such as new MMJ breakthroughs, Neutra Corp. plans to follow in the footsteps of other successful public companies including Cannabis Science, Inc. (OTCBB: CBIS), Medical Marijuana Inc. (OTCBB: MJNA) and Terra Tech Corp. (OTCBB: TRTC), delivering technological advancements in the cultivation and processing of cannabis in approved markets.

For more information on NTRR's initiatives, please visit http://www.neutracorp.com.

http://www.knobias.com/story.htm?eid=3.1.c109f7455a22a71e1e2555e491c9b0900dac7f235abc0aac1d1611a6a10ff60c

About Neutra Corp.

Neutra Corp. is a healthy lifestyle company that specializes in the development and marketing of natural wellness solutions, including cannabis-related products. For investing information and performance data, please visit http://www.neutracorp.com.

Notice Regarding Forward-Looking Statements

Safe Harbor Statement under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995: This news release contains forward-looking information within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933, as amended, and Section 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended, including statements that include the words "believes," "expects," "anticipate" or similar expressions. Such forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause the actual results, performance or achievements of the Company to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. In addition, description of anyone's past success, either financial or strategic, is no guarantee of success. This news release speaks as of the date first set forth above and the Company assumes no responsibility to update the information included herein for events occurring after the date hereof.

http://www.knobias.com/story.htm?eid=3.1.c109f7455a22a71e1e2555e491c9b0900dac7f235abc0aac1d1611a6a10ff60c


CONTACT: Neutra Corp.
Sydney Jim, 813-367-2041
President and CEO
[e-mail]

Source: Neutra Corp.
Neutra Corp.
Sydney Jim, 813-367-2041
President and CEO
[e-mail]

Public Companies Associated with this story:
CBIS MJNA NTRR TRTC