Growth In Recovery
Greenlighter
- Joined
- Feb 15, 2014
- Messages
- 44
Okay, so I am sure that most of us are aware about the schizophrenic episode that is playing out concerning marijuana in the US Capital. Obama says one thing, then raids more dispensaries, Obama says another thing, and the DEA shakes their finger at him. It should be obvious by now, Obama is Pro-marijuana (for the most part). However, he cannot directly say so for fear of political backlash, yet he is allowing (for now) the experiment in Washington and Colorado to continue. On top of this, the Feds have given banks a road map to get into the green rush. However, most are hesitating at the policy (wisely IMO).
But what about the south? How schizophrenic have the policies in Tenn., Ga.,Ala., etc. been? Well, don't be looking for recreational marijuana anytime soon but it seems medical marijuana has a good chance of being allowed in Tennessee. Currently, about 75% of Tenn. residents support marijuana. As for Georgia and Alabama, they are seeking to bring medical marijuana to their states but on a very limited scale. Georgia is the one that gets me the most with their proposed medical marijuana bill.
Believe it or not, Georgia was actually one of the first states to ever establish a medical marijuana policy. So why don't you hear Georgia residents bragging about their cannabis cards? This is because the law was enacted only on paper. The medical boards and other requirements that were part of the law were never created, hence no medical marijuana. However, Georgia is at it again but on a very limited scope.
This time with a policy that has more holes than a porcupine has quills. Georgia is only wanting to legalize the low THC, high CBD oil found in the strain known as "Charolettes Web". While this is great for children experiencing epilepsy, what does Georgia really have in mind for this proposed legislation? That is a very real question that needs to be asked when evaluating the Marijuana Media Schizophrenia in the South.
Does the policy GA is attempting to implement make much sense to anyone else (besides the obvious benefit of helping children)? What are your thoughts on marijuana reaching the south medically and eventually legally?
But what about the south? How schizophrenic have the policies in Tenn., Ga.,Ala., etc. been? Well, don't be looking for recreational marijuana anytime soon but it seems medical marijuana has a good chance of being allowed in Tennessee. Currently, about 75% of Tenn. residents support marijuana. As for Georgia and Alabama, they are seeking to bring medical marijuana to their states but on a very limited scale. Georgia is the one that gets me the most with their proposed medical marijuana bill.
Believe it or not, Georgia was actually one of the first states to ever establish a medical marijuana policy. So why don't you hear Georgia residents bragging about their cannabis cards? This is because the law was enacted only on paper. The medical boards and other requirements that were part of the law were never created, hence no medical marijuana. However, Georgia is at it again but on a very limited scope.
This time with a policy that has more holes than a porcupine has quills. Georgia is only wanting to legalize the low THC, high CBD oil found in the strain known as "Charolettes Web". While this is great for children experiencing epilepsy, what does Georgia really have in mind for this proposed legislation? That is a very real question that needs to be asked when evaluating the Marijuana Media Schizophrenia in the South.
Does the policy GA is attempting to implement make much sense to anyone else (besides the obvious benefit of helping children)? What are your thoughts on marijuana reaching the south medically and eventually legally?

