Replies to post #36208 on US Energy Initiatives Corp (USEI)

[resx18]

$USEI is ready to fly imho

[Almost A Myth]

Here's another web page showing all of the states that will likely legalize MJ in some form in 2018. The ones that stand out to me are Utah, Kentucky, and Oklahoma. If the south goes green, along with Utah, that signifies a major push towards full legalization in the US IMO.

The MJ market continues to grow. $USEI - right place, right time!

http://www.newsweek.com/marijuana-legalization-2018-which-states-will-consider-cannabis-laws-year-755282

[DD_dempsey]

FOUR REASONS why it might happen in Arizona-read this $USEI

—-4 reasons why it might work this time for Arizona in November 2018– meaning that ALL related States would have both legal MJ and legal MMJ laws in place.

Will this legalization effort succeed while others haven’t in Arizona’s past? Medical MJ has been legal for years. This time in 5 months...ANOTHER CALIFORNIA NEIGHBOR may ALSO legalize recreational MJ also. The more states that legalize and more effort made to create products using TOP EXTRACTION METHODS the better for $USEI - who has last reported that they not only acquired the machines, and TRAINED all their staff to use them...they also show videos and pictures of their PROGRESS and process on their WEBSITE and SOCIAL MEDIA - which have been deemed by the SEC as official ways for a company to communicate with investors and shareholders

A few things make this bill a more likely candidate for success:

First, this time the marijuana proposal has a Republican co-sponsor. This could make it easier for Republican legislators to support.

Second, the bill would refer the matter to the voters, who could affirm it (or not). Legalization, then, would ultimately be up to the people, rather than the Legislature — perhaps making this bill more palatable to lawmakers.

Third, the fact that this is a bipartisan proposal may not only help muster enough legislative support but could also result in a well and fairly drafted ballot measure. The Cardenas-Clodfelter bill was likely drafted by legislative staff and lawyers, whose business it is to write laws that fit seamlessly into the statutory scheme in Arizona. The Legislature might want to take this opportunity to get its imprint on marijuana legalization.

Fourth, it's popularly believed that Prop. 205 failed largely because of the licensing issue. The initiative could be redrafted and represented to the people with no input from the state Legislature. And once passed, because of the Voter Protection Act, the Legislature could do very little to implement, fix or change this law. That means the Legislature has the chance to act now or forever hold its peace.