The AMT Marijuana Thread
Comments
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PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Legaliization is a little fucked up in Ontario. Let hear from those Canadians and Americans from other province/states at how legalization is working/or going to be working once legal in your region?
Doing all private sales through liquor stores is just the lazy man's solution.Give Peas A Chance…0 -
PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Legaliization is a little fucked up in Ontario. Let hear from those Canadians and Americans from other province/states at how legalization is working/or going to be working once legal in your region?
Doing all private sales through liquor stores is just the lazy man's solution.my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0 -
oftenreading said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Legaliization is a little fucked up in Ontario. Let hear from those Canadians and Americans from other province/states at how legalization is working/or going to be working once legal in your region?
Doing all private sales through liquor stores is just the lazy man's solution.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
PJ_Soul said:oftenreading said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Legaliization is a little fucked up in Ontario. Let hear from those Canadians and Americans from other province/states at how legalization is working/or going to be working once legal in your region?
Doing all private sales through liquor stores is just the lazy man's solution.
Edit for spelling - sorry, jet lagged.Post edited by oftenreading onmy small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0 -
oftenreading said:PJ_Soul said:oftenreading said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Legaliization is a little fucked up in Ontario. Let hear from those Canadians and Americans from other province/states at how legalization is working/or going to be working once legal in your region?
Doing all private sales through liquor stores is just the lazy man's solution.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
Cannabis should be left to the private sector. At this point in Ontario I think the LCBO can accommodate. I see no need to spend money creating another bureaucracy.Give Peas A Chance…0
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my2hands said:vaggar99 said:HughFreakingDillon said:PJ_Soul said:vaggar99 said:helplessdancer said:i know of at least 1 dispensary that was offering free thc capsules for program approved opioid addicts, to try to get them off that shi t
600mg per pill
i bought one just for kicks and had to stay on the couch for awhile....0 -
Meltdown99 said:Cannabis should be left to the private sector. At this point in Ontario I think the LCBO can accommodate. I see no need to spend money creating another bureaucracy.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Cannabis should be left to the private sector. At this point in Ontario I think the LCBO can accommodate. I see no need to spend money creating another bureaucracy.Give Peas A Chance…0
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Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Cannabis should be left to the private sector. At this point in Ontario I think the LCBO can accommodate. I see no need to spend money creating another bureaucracy.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Cannabis should be left to the private sector. At this point in Ontario I think the LCBO can accommodate. I see no need to spend money creating another bureaucracy.Give Peas A Chance…0
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Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:PJ_Soul said:Meltdown99 said:Cannabis should be left to the private sector. At this point in Ontario I think the LCBO can accommodate. I see no need to spend money creating another bureaucracy.
Vancouver has at least 100 private pot shops/"dispensaries" (some are not-for-profit too). There are more pot shops than there are Starbucks, haha. Though no, most of them don't technically sell to anyone - some require a membership, which are supposedly given for those with scripts, but that's not what's actually happening. But my regular shop just cancelled it's requirement for membership, and many other places are doing the same as legalization gets closer.
And then of course we also have the 4/20 rally every year, which is actually just a giant weed farmer's market and paraphernalia trade show (with a stage with speeches to that it can disguise itself as a protest), which anyone can go to.
Post edited by PJ_Soul onWith all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
HughFreakingDillon said:why the fuck would rehab clinics be lobbying to keep weed illegal? who goes to rehab for weed?
I agree, though, that the medicinal properties that people are waking up to with weed are enough to keep big pharma on the offensive and it will be just as difficult at the federal level to get weed legalized as it would to change 2A.0 -
A brief refresher course:
The Difference between “Less” and “Fewer”
Fewer means “not as many.” We use fewer with countable nouns like cookies.
Example: Cookie Monster was told to eat fewer cookies.Less means “not as much.” We use less with uncountable nouns like milk.
Example: Could you give Cookie Monster less milk next time?
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
Shrooms are awesome, been awhile since I have ate them. Was usually long weekends when camping, great for around the camp fire. To answer someone above about taste, they taste gross. I just jam them in my mouth and swallow with some water
I don't eat any mushrooms but the magic kind lol. I won't even eat pizza if there is mushrooms on it, might pick them off though, depends how hungry I am lol.
2005 - London
2009 - Toronto
2010 - Buffalo
2011 - Toronto 1&2
2013 - London, Pittsburgh, Buffalo
2014 - Cincinnati, St. Louis, Detroit
2016 - Ft. Lauderdale, Miami, Ottawa, Toronto 1
2018 - Fenway 1&2
2022 - Hamilton, Toronto
2023 - Chicago 1&2
2024 - Las Vegas 1&20 -
I read this "article", which is really mostly marketing, from a link on the Vancouver Sun newspaper. Their concept seems to be to take the guesswork out of it for the inexperienced user and emulate the medical model.
https://www.thegrowthop.com/cannabis-business/cannabis-experts/could-a-pen-be-mightier-than-a-pillIn a survey conducted by Nanos Research in 2017, 80 percent of respondents admitted receiving a prescription in the past six months. What’s baffling? Many don’t take them, as highlighted in an NYT analysis last year.
Reasons being:
People don’t understand the value of what they’re prescribed.
People forget to take them — a whopping 60 percent of them.
People are confused by the complex drug regimens.So, imagine one’s surprise and piqued interest in coming across a solution to the aforementioned crisis in the form of a pen. Yes, you heard that right. This pen not only made it to TIME magazine’s 25 Best Inventions of 2016 list but is also described as “cannabis that could replace pills”.
Meet dosist, an award-winning wellness company (Fast Company listed it as one of 2018’s Top 10 Most Innovative Companies in the health sector). Dosist has been working in the Canadian market for a year but remains unavailable for purchase as cannabis concentrates and vaporizers are not included in Bill C-45. The exclusion prompted the company to launch an advocacy campaign—using the line “Not Available in Canada”—urging the government to swiftly legalize and regulate concentrates and vape pens, supported by a call to action rallying Canadians to email their MPs.
“As part of our advocacy, we have a whole bunch of billboards in Toronto and Vancouver stating that our products are not available,” explains Josh Campbell, President of dosist, adding, “For a novice user or a 35-year-old-mum who wants to try cannabis, the current environment will be very challenging. So we are asking Canadians: here are the facts, write to your MP, and urge them to allow dose control technology.”
What is dosist and do we really need it in Canada?
Formerly known as hmbldt, dosist is derived from dosis, the Greek word for dose, or more precisely, “an exact portion prescribed, literally a giving or gift.” Hence, the company tagline: “delivering health and happiness”. Founded in 2016, dosist aims to deliver safe and targeted solutions to common ailments through its six blends: calm, sleep, relief, arouse, bliss, and passion.
“If you want to go to sleep, do you want to figure out what OG Kush does for you? No, you want to buy a product that helps you sleep,” says Josh Campbell, explaining the straightforward nature of the pen and its blends. “People believe cannabis is simply about intoxication, which is not correct. It’s to be calmer, to be more relaxed, for sleep and pain management, and good sexual health.”
Dosist’s unique offering is their dose pen, which was designed to accurately and appropriately deliver a targeted dose of cannabis oil. It is one of the only vaporization devices that delivers a metered dosage upon activation. The oil is heated to a perfect temperature each time so that potential medical properties of cannabis can be used to their utmost potential.
Using CO2 extraction and pesticide-free products, CBD, THC and the terpenes are pulled out, and then re-formulated back together. The products also feature an intuitive design that vibrates after a complete 2.25mg dose, ensuring a consistent, and effective experience.
The pens are currently available in California and sold primarily through a network of dispensaries. When it comes to Canada, the company is solely focused on its lobbying efforts. Earlier in May 2018, Campbell testified to the Canadian Senate on recommendations to The Cannabis Act.
(article continues..)
my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0 -
oftenreading said:I read this "article", which is really mostly marketing, from a link on the Vancouver Sun newspaper. Their concept seems to be to take the guesswork out of it for the inexperienced user and emulate the medical model.
https://www.thegrowthop.com/cannabis-business/cannabis-experts/could-a-pen-be-mightier-than-a-pillIn a survey conducted by Nanos Research in 2017, 80 percent of respondents admitted receiving a prescription in the past six months. What’s baffling? Many don’t take them, as highlighted in an NYT analysis last year.
Reasons being:
People don’t understand the value of what they’re prescribed.
People forget to take them — a whopping 60 percent of them.
People are confused by the complex drug regimens.So, imagine one’s surprise and piqued interest in coming across a solution to the aforementioned crisis in the form of a pen. Yes, you heard that right. This pen not only made it to TIME magazine’s 25 Best Inventions of 2016 list but is also described as “cannabis that could replace pills”.
Meet dosist, an award-winning wellness company (Fast Company listed it as one of 2018’s Top 10 Most Innovative Companies in the health sector). Dosist has been working in the Canadian market for a year but remains unavailable for purchase as cannabis concentrates and vaporizers are not included in Bill C-45. The exclusion prompted the company to launch an advocacy campaign—using the line “Not Available in Canada”—urging the government to swiftly legalize and regulate concentrates and vape pens, supported by a call to action rallying Canadians to email their MPs.
“As part of our advocacy, we have a whole bunch of billboards in Toronto and Vancouver stating that our products are not available,” explains Josh Campbell, President of dosist, adding, “For a novice user or a 35-year-old-mum who wants to try cannabis, the current environment will be very challenging. So we are asking Canadians: here are the facts, write to your MP, and urge them to allow dose control technology.”
What is dosist and do we really need it in Canada?
Formerly known as hmbldt, dosist is derived from dosis, the Greek word for dose, or more precisely, “an exact portion prescribed, literally a giving or gift.” Hence, the company tagline: “delivering health and happiness”. Founded in 2016, dosist aims to deliver safe and targeted solutions to common ailments through its six blends: calm, sleep, relief, arouse, bliss, and passion.
“If you want to go to sleep, do you want to figure out what OG Kush does for you? No, you want to buy a product that helps you sleep,” says Josh Campbell, explaining the straightforward nature of the pen and its blends. “People believe cannabis is simply about intoxication, which is not correct. It’s to be calmer, to be more relaxed, for sleep and pain management, and good sexual health.”
Dosist’s unique offering is their dose pen, which was designed to accurately and appropriately deliver a targeted dose of cannabis oil. It is one of the only vaporization devices that delivers a metered dosage upon activation. The oil is heated to a perfect temperature each time so that potential medical properties of cannabis can be used to their utmost potential.
Using CO2 extraction and pesticide-free products, CBD, THC and the terpenes are pulled out, and then re-formulated back together. The products also feature an intuitive design that vibrates after a complete 2.25mg dose, ensuring a consistent, and effective experience.
The pens are currently available in California and sold primarily through a network of dispensaries. When it comes to Canada, the company is solely focused on its lobbying efforts. Earlier in May 2018, Campbell testified to the Canadian Senate on recommendations to The Cannabis Act.
(article continues..)
"It's a sad and beautiful world"-Roberto Benigni0 -
brianlux said:oftenreading said:I read this "article", which is really mostly marketing, from a link on the Vancouver Sun newspaper. Their concept seems to be to take the guesswork out of it for the inexperienced user and emulate the medical model.
https://www.thegrowthop.com/cannabis-business/cannabis-experts/could-a-pen-be-mightier-than-a-pillIn a survey conducted by Nanos Research in 2017, 80 percent of respondents admitted receiving a prescription in the past six months. What’s baffling? Many don’t take them, as highlighted in an NYT analysis last year.
Reasons being:
People don’t understand the value of what they’re prescribed.
People forget to take them — a whopping 60 percent of them.
People are confused by the complex drug regimens.So, imagine one’s surprise and piqued interest in coming across a solution to the aforementioned crisis in the form of a pen. Yes, you heard that right. This pen not only made it to TIME magazine’s 25 Best Inventions of 2016 list but is also described as “cannabis that could replace pills”.
Meet dosist, an award-winning wellness company (Fast Company listed it as one of 2018’s Top 10 Most Innovative Companies in the health sector). Dosist has been working in the Canadian market for a year but remains unavailable for purchase as cannabis concentrates and vaporizers are not included in Bill C-45. The exclusion prompted the company to launch an advocacy campaign—using the line “Not Available in Canada”—urging the government to swiftly legalize and regulate concentrates and vape pens, supported by a call to action rallying Canadians to email their MPs.
“As part of our advocacy, we have a whole bunch of billboards in Toronto and Vancouver stating that our products are not available,” explains Josh Campbell, President of dosist, adding, “For a novice user or a 35-year-old-mum who wants to try cannabis, the current environment will be very challenging. So we are asking Canadians: here are the facts, write to your MP, and urge them to allow dose control technology.”
What is dosist and do we really need it in Canada?
Formerly known as hmbldt, dosist is derived from dosis, the Greek word for dose, or more precisely, “an exact portion prescribed, literally a giving or gift.” Hence, the company tagline: “delivering health and happiness”. Founded in 2016, dosist aims to deliver safe and targeted solutions to common ailments through its six blends: calm, sleep, relief, arouse, bliss, and passion.
“If you want to go to sleep, do you want to figure out what OG Kush does for you? No, you want to buy a product that helps you sleep,” says Josh Campbell, explaining the straightforward nature of the pen and its blends. “People believe cannabis is simply about intoxication, which is not correct. It’s to be calmer, to be more relaxed, for sleep and pain management, and good sexual health.”
Dosist’s unique offering is their dose pen, which was designed to accurately and appropriately deliver a targeted dose of cannabis oil. It is one of the only vaporization devices that delivers a metered dosage upon activation. The oil is heated to a perfect temperature each time so that potential medical properties of cannabis can be used to their utmost potential.
Using CO2 extraction and pesticide-free products, CBD, THC and the terpenes are pulled out, and then re-formulated back together. The products also feature an intuitive design that vibrates after a complete 2.25mg dose, ensuring a consistent, and effective experience.
The pens are currently available in California and sold primarily through a network of dispensaries. When it comes to Canada, the company is solely focused on its lobbying efforts. Earlier in May 2018, Campbell testified to the Canadian Senate on recommendations to The Cannabis Act.
(article continues..)
my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0 -
BLACK35 said:Shrooms are awesome, been awhile since I have ate them. Was usually long weekends when camping, great for around the camp fire. To answer someone above about taste, they taste gross. I just jam them in my mouth and swallow with some water
I don't eat any mushrooms but the magic kind lol. I won't even eat pizza if there is mushrooms on it, might pick them off though, depends how hungry I am lol.
With all its sham, drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. ~ Desiderata0 -
how is it looking up in Massachusetts? (asks the guy with a pair of tix for Fenway lol)0
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