Transcendence
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2006
- Messages
- 2,502
New Cannabinoid Laws ban Common Products
2011-06-20
By Daniel Paul
The Retail Compliance Association (RCA) is conducting research into the number of products currently available that contain direct or indirect Cannabinoid Receptor Stimulants that are now banned under a new set of strict state laws.
Acetominophen, aka Tylenol, or the pain reliving medicine in Nyquil is now a schedule one drug, making it a felony to possess, distribute or sell in many states due to their new, broad reaching attempts to ban cannabinoids with compound specific bans. Florida, Wisconsin and Texas are amongst the states that have outlawed thousands of common products in their hasty effort to pass legislation to ban these compounds.
The Texas law reads:
" any quantity of a synthetic chemical compound that is a cannabinoid receptor agonist and mimics the pharmacological effect of naturally occurring cannabinoids....."
For Acetaminophen, the main active ingredient in Tylenol preparations and hundreds of other brands, there is a part of the medication that breaks down into the synthetic cannabinoid AM404, a Cannabinoid type 1 receptor agonist, specifically banned by these laws. It also uses the CB1 receptor to deliver its pain relieving actions, like natural cannabis.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Free Press Release
2011-06-20
By Daniel Paul
The Retail Compliance Association (RCA) is conducting research into the number of products currently available that contain direct or indirect Cannabinoid Receptor Stimulants that are now banned under a new set of strict state laws.
“What we are finding is amazing, everything from artificial chocolate flavor, to synthetic motor oil contains analogues to the synthetic cannabinoids that have been banned, its brand new science, these receptors are responsible for so many bodily functions that it seems impossible that the new laws did not go way overboard in their extremely vague descriptions of potentially banned compounds” said Daniel Francis, Executive Director of the RCA “the science of the physiology is now catching up to the chemistry, and it truly is amazing that at least 8 states have made Tylenol a schedule 1 drug”.
Acetominophen, aka Tylenol, or the pain reliving medicine in Nyquil is now a schedule one drug, making it a felony to possess, distribute or sell in many states due to their new, broad reaching attempts to ban cannabinoids with compound specific bans. Florida, Wisconsin and Texas are amongst the states that have outlawed thousands of common products in their hasty effort to pass legislation to ban these compounds.
The Texas law reads:
" any quantity of a synthetic chemical compound that is a cannabinoid receptor agonist and mimics the pharmacological effect of naturally occurring cannabinoids....."
For Acetaminophen, the main active ingredient in Tylenol preparations and hundreds of other brands, there is a part of the medication that breaks down into the synthetic cannabinoid AM404, a Cannabinoid type 1 receptor agonist, specifically banned by these laws. It also uses the CB1 receptor to deliver its pain relieving actions, like natural cannabis.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Free Press Release
Last edited:
