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charbel

02/24/11 1:17 AM

#17258 RE: Zorch305 #17256

take some marijuana crush it up and place it on your forehead when you have a headache. "Topical Solution" :) Let me know if it works.

P.S. If it does not work, you might be missing some chemical agents to allow the skin to absorb the Active Ingredient in cannabis. That my friend YOU PATENT AND COLLECT.

mattysimone

02/24/11 1:42 AM

#17270 RE: Zorch305 #17256

1000000% agree

G1MONEY

02/24/11 3:24 AM

#17276 RE: Zorch305 #17256

Actually there is such a thing as a plant patent. You can patenet plants if you come up with a genetically modified plant that is specific to your use. e.g. Monsanto patents their g-mod soy beans.

Stockrockdrummer

02/24/11 7:53 AM

#17283 RE: Zorch305 #17256

You can and can't. The FDA once proposed regulating one single multivitamin because of scams and unhealthy things being used in the thousands of supplements sold. They would never win that too easy yet in a contreversial drug like marijuana it would make plain sense to regulate and approve a consistent medicine.

SevenTenEleven

02/24/11 8:22 AM

#17286 RE: Zorch305 #17256

you can't patent something that is made by god......theres more money and interest in pohibition of cannabis if it truely does kill cancer they should be held liable for the laws that they have in place....they are killing innocent people every day by not allowing this herb to be used without prejudice.... - kazorchian

True, one cannot patent something naturally occurring. But there are patents on genetically modified seed technology for the farming industry. Why not patents on various strains of cannabis and/or those strains' chemical/therapeutic content?

Also, if the company could isolate the compound, or compounds, likely "killing" the cancer cells, they could possibly manufacture them synthetically or through biotechnology.

If no other strain possesses the compound(s,) then I would argue there is a possible patent protection filing opportunity on the IP that went into developing the strain producing the compound(s).