The Veterans Medical Marijuana Safe Harbor Act, introduced Wednesday by two democratic senators, has the potential to literally save the lives of many veterans, or at the very least improve their quality.
It turns out, when it comes to pot, Oklahomans are full of surprises, most of which revolve around wanting to get into the cannabis industry at the ground level.
Activists and advocates who love weed from seed to consumption can rattle off state laws, pontificate on the many wonders of the plant, and give lectures on the virtues of hemp, but that passion doesn’t always equate to business acumen in the cannabis arena.
All three measures will allow for growing at a wholesale level, manufacturing, sales and consumption. The ailments covered are also similar in scope, including chronic conditions such as PTSD.
The idea was first proposed in March with a hefty and heartening outline about the minor, its areas of focus, its course load and its relevance to students.
Not much is known about whether Kavanaugh would be a detriment in the grand scheme of cannabis reform in the U.S., but there are enough clues to suggest the nominee would not side with cannabis legalization.