Skip to main content

CANNABIS INDUSTRY NEWS HOTLINE - DESK OF PANCHO CLASSICS

 

CANNABIS IS ON THE RISE! PLANTS ARE EVERYWHERE AND THEY'RE HERE FOR THE STAY!

πŸƒπŸ‚πŸƒπŸ‚πŸƒπŸ‚πŸƒπŸ‚

COME AND JOIN THE CANNABIS WAVE TODAY!

    Since its most recent form of legalization in the U.S, cannabis sales from dispensaries across the country have been on the rise by the billions . The legal cannabis industry has reportedly racked in a total $19 billion in revenue so far.  That's a lot for the government to profit of off and be happy with in my opinion. It's almost confusing as to why the government labeled the drug in the Schedule 1 category for so long. Even with it's continued display of profitability, harmlessness, and health benefits, marijuana can't seem to get a break from the Feds. Regardless, there's a wave of states that have accepted the fact that God's green gift to the earth is just that, a nice big Green Gift. Change will come eventually, even though it's somewhat slow to be accepted nationwide. There's hope that the U.S.A will be an overall green state sooner than later. To paint a better picture, here's ad diagram from Motley fool showing what the US map looks like when it comes to marijuana that's illegal, recreational, and medical;


 You don't have to be a rocket scientist to see that the vast majority of US citizens is for the green.  Quite frankly, I don't blame them. Weed compared to the other schedule 1 drugs is top tier and definitely not at risk for abuse. But, I guess that's what happens when a narrative is painted over something for years upon years. While we're on that topic, lets just review all the current schedule 1 drugs as identified by the government:

Coming straight from a source by the National Institute of Health (NIH), the schedule 1 drugs include --->

Schedule I:

  • "High abuse potential with no accepted medical use; medications within this schedule may not be prescribed, dispensed, or administered" 
  • Examples include marijuana (cannabis), heroin, mescaline (peyote), lysergic acid diethylamide (LSD), methylenedioxymethamphetamine (MDMA), and methaqualone.

Safe to say A LOT of people would disagree with cannabis even being remotely associated with the rest of those misfits in that group. Out of curiosity, I looked up what the usage of heroin, opioids, and LSD is in the united states, using the exact same map out model. Safe to say cannabis is in a league of its own.

But, that's just what I think. I'll go ahead and post them here too and you all can be the judge. 


Overall, Cannabis is on the rise and I'm glad that it's finally starting to get the recognition it deserves. I truly believe that with care and direction, cannabis can take over the majority of these unnecessary pharmaceutical companies that claim to help people but only seem to make things worse. 





The day will come when cannabis is used and recognized for all in all aspects of  health. Not only will it cut down on the pharmaceutical companies schemes and tricks, but it'll probably turn the tide of the real drugs that are harmful and ruining communities within America.  


Thank you and stay tuned for more cannabis news. 

- Pancho Classics 


Labels

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reviews by Pancho @ "Supreme Mathematic African Ma'at Magic" By African Creation Energy

Supreme Mathematic African Ma'at Magic ⫀⨦⨧ <<<------------This journal-sized book was fun to read in regards to the context found within the pages. The author(s) do a great job of supplying the text with pictures and images. This brings the text to life for each chapter, which makes the book enjoyable overall. While the imagery side of things is a 10/10, the factual side is a 4/10.  One issue I keep finding with books that attempt to educate people on the more spiritual side of things is the factuality of the content printed.  "Supreme Maat" covers the history of African American culture and its uses when it comes to mathematics.  What I fail to understand is how Mathematics correlates with people who have special powers and the ability to use certain magical things that were given to us by deities.  African Creation Energy, as a whole, threw me off with that one.  I don't believe that only certain gifted people can be good at math; nor do I believe tha...
Post a Comment
Read more

Reviews by Pancho @ "The Half Has Never Been Told " By Edward E Baptist

πŸ‘₯ The Half Has Never Been Told   πŸ‘₯ This large-sized book is amazing. I normally don't start off the reviews like this but this book is something that I highly recommend for all people to read. The author Edward Baptist does a great job of connecting motives from the precolonial United States to the act of slavery and the profits made from it. Baptist includes views from so many different angles; which ties into one of the biggest events to ever happen to the united states. He goes on to factually break down every moment that added to the success of America, the destruction of black people, and the wealth of other nations. Because of the book's extensive length, some might have to go back and re-read sections. I know I had to a few times while reading it, but it was worth it.  I really like this book because, for the first time in a long time, it feels like the right light was shined on the right views. If all people read this, I feel like they would learn a thing or two abou...
Post a Comment
Read more

Reviews by Pancho @ "As A Black Man Thinketh" By Reggie Whittaker

As A Black Man Thinketh ΰΆ§ This journal-sized book follows a very close POV style look at the Authors life and what he's been through over the years. He shines a light on common issues that black men go through living in America. Throughout the book, the audience is given a deeper insight into Whittaker's life when he explains his time being incarcerated in the jail system along with his marital issues. I really like this book because the author uses himself as an example that he can learn from and analyze with care.  I personally resonated with some of the upbringings that he endured while being a child of black parents in America.  Whittaker's ability to be as unbiased as possible makes him the perfect teacher to talk about common issues that aren't discussed enough within a race. We must not focus on the past, but in order to solve a multigenerational problem, one must learn to backtrack, hoping to see where the problem lies and where edits can be made.  The subtitle ...
Post a Comment
Read more