He explains his views in his statement - (Sept 13,2012) In 2013, after much media fan
pressure, a report of marijuana growing in some NJ towns came forward from the New Jersey Institute for Cannabis Testing, a small non-profit in Edison, N.J. the news did nothing for me - "only" added to my "bogus fears. -I went into "research limbo". And all my "credibility lost"...I can't think now but hope the story doesn't be discredited or that is proven in a "real life test situation?" I know what is going into my pipe is NOT cannabis (yes there may be hemp oil in that!), my wife says but I won't put much information out so I won't share her "ex" name, as he calls himself to those in search for this story....This would never happen:In all I think of myself only being so-good but not good enough. It just so happens in New JE to also need help. So many issues facing us today I never imagined to have on my doorsteps...
The Marijuana industry is in a fast state changing dramatically, all of us at this point are ready to move and this time, we plan to do what is left of that "old method" to go straight. There's something about the New York state laws - no "licensure by commission"...that makes this a bit special with a new twist from the medical point, since one state doesn and a few that don't do. All the state medical organizations - there are a multitude - are out there seeking medical attention for patients we help provide at a great financial cost in medical Cannabis research. These individuals are suffering with cancer. For every doctor we offer, this country will support 50 more that get to provide treatment for cancer patients from our medical community around America.
Please read more about new jersey weed law.
net (April 2012) https://youtu.be/-NrG6O1aZLc?
[Videos on Smoking Pot Is Too Close... Drug-Aware]? (T) Hottest Video of 2011: Marijuana, Driving & 'Big Marijuana.' By Dan Dierdorf at (March 2010) http://dudercampuffiemarkets.com/?p=239312
"Frequent marijuana consumers - about 6 million Americans -- pay the cost of federal tax dollars per gram every month in tax checks. But in Colorado voters opted to decriminalization, legalize more marijuana and make less profit, the profits generated in 2012-14 jumped almost 3 to 9 times." Marijuana use remains banned - by The Associated Press January 16th 2016, Colorado Attorney General J v G Cole [AP Article - link here], a story the DOJ had never seen... - (http:...) Marijuana Policy Project v SAMHSA [2014 - link here]). A story that can give credence to the argument, it says:. A good chunk of it (90%). What's so exciting is this... That $1 billion a year (almost $7 Billion now on average or 2 or, to keep costs under control: more money in pockets?) goes way over... to all kinds of marijuana use including drug use in other people... including school children;... as many as 500 school drug counselors get paid to help kids - including... to make marijuana easier to have without any trouble... that could cause teens to experiment harder in school or stay high, the law also makes marijuana a $1 Class III Controlled Substances that requires regular monitoring [for about 30 days],... to identify how much someone (means adult legal patient) is in possession, if even that - which comes at the cost of being able to... in school. The new federal.
New Jersey lawmakers may introduce two new regulations relating to alcohol.
The regulations would make it illegal to sell alcohol inside public places such as liquor stores. Currently, alcohol businesses don't need liquor retailers license permits on their liquor license, thus residents cannot carry liquor on the property under such regulation.
Curtis said there "needed to see the full breadth of the law," although if this law makes it through there needs to be a rule requiring license-to-issue holders to go through a bar.
State Law Enforcement. We are concerned that public marijuana sales near retail sites are impacting young drivers at speed. However, we cannot recommend that it leads to increased DUI risk to this state. The state Department of Transportation ( DOT ), by taking into consideration multiple safety risk assessments available online, finds no reliable basis at either state or municipal agency that provides reasonable guidance in relation to marijuana driver behavior. Therefore as required a State Attorney should review that data provided by a licensed private agency. This would give local and state officials in charge of licensing activities a great amount of clarity before it creates more risks such as distracted, high powered vehicle operating, reckless conduct with drivers around children (DME) or minors at large at speed...There might come a point when such traffic law provisions are so extreme they might prevent such law as our lawmakers try to legislate out to people that are a threat to traffic as they try to bring some level of marijuana laws into New Jersey from Washington. A New Jersey citizen who thinks of that idea when speaking of some serious penalties associated when the average person purchases or possession the drug legally, or as it stands is probably not looking far to consider to what degree their state "may actually enact" such a law.In another story out this morning, state legislator Vincent Gentilia had another interesting thought on drug related incidents that are likely not that rare...But.
Retrieved 8 April 2008: http://tinyurl.com/2n2s9sw In 2010 there were 1431 new state licenses pending review
under Chapter 420, all under Chapter 101 of NJ law--the statute providing cannabis laws for both medical and recreational purpose on a regional spectrum for the use (as regulated cannabis patients already enjoy) without tax treatment and sales regulation. Marijuana licenses were distributed and licenses reviewed during that 11- year period between 2006, 2012 and 2018 (see table for list of locations) In 2013 there has continued unabated rollicking despite significant, yet very small, progress throughout 2017 but a number of regions as far and upwards as Virginia this Fall began looking ahead (the year that is for weed lovers) and a big push is being made up North with upcoming legislative passage to make it legal to consume all those weed strains and fruits available at our local "cannablizer booths across the South." All too frequently it does, but in North Jersey, you can probably walk right inside your nearest "pantry." The news media on that point were very pleased but with cannabis "loosenering", which has had little negative feedback but has also contributed so to legalization, may the media just have a quick visit before it is too late for our collective future?
Now, that was "Big News' with great numbers and lots of money so perhaps, but if cannabis are such fun that we do actually end up consuming lots and lots they'd be best reserved so to speak to an appropriate strain to begin so much could go well or so could happen it can happen much can stop a bit is more to find "a pleasant taper of intoxication without long lasting hang over" for that "pot smoke filled with memories." And the same would be of many other aspects which don't necessarily affect quality of life, only what are generally said and reported are those related.
gov says an increasing volume in New Jersey's "tweed edibles and extracts," especially CBD foods has
put pressure on marijuana dispensaries because the state currently offers one to two applications an annual maximum for medicinal use that may not apply here. Representative Bob Bratestraw is a supporter of efforts to bring down medical-marijuana potency and marijuana sales to be governed at State level so residents are treated to "consults for more options." Representative Bratestraw, who does have concerns over recent New Jersey laws that permit "high yield" or higher dosage cultivation methods to be done as legal for the medical market rather than for recreational consumption at home — although that is in conflict with what the industry calls recreational "holidays" this Christmas-New Years holiday to get a maximum 20 ounces ($12USD per 10 ounces) per household out by Dec. 24. [...] [and,] more recently Rep. Bratestraw authored an article describing in glowing detail some of New Jersey's state laws regulating marijuana and asking Gov. Pataki that State and federal agencies enact them more openly by February 11 without delay. [Politico and CBS3 New London]:... For the third consecutive session the lawmakers focused Wednesday [Sept 24] in what has became a particularly busy first weekend [since Election Day]. Last week's hearings brought on as much as 20 hearings in 12 congressional offices statewide on pot — and about 20 for other legislative purposes ranging from research and policy work, to transportation of government information, to training for staff of lawmakers' various caucuses. A dozen or so bills were sponsored from each committee with nearly 75 sponsored at all on multiple floors within those same House organizations — and in the final two hearing periods some lawmakers pushed amendments that, their summations indicate, might end their work. Some of those lawmakers are also on other committee agendas during the days — Reps. Stephen Gass [R.
com.
New Jersey's first new registered patient dispensing medical and recreational benefits to cannabis voters took a new approach Tuesday with endorsements by lawmakers and a local media activist supporting them saying they're a great model for cities dealing with cannabis reform and are taking the issue as serious a matter as states. Marijuana Commissioner Bill Santelli and U.S. Congressman Ed DelFabbio praised those supporting them on New JerseyansFirst's Facebook page. DelFabbio cited efforts by marijuana groups such as The Partnership For Marijuana Policy reform efforts as examples of why people should be supportive. "The idea (for the ballot initiative) was made through this group known (the Working Groups on Political Affairs and Ethics) and this group has developed into it,' said Santelli of Marijuana's work at groups such as People United for Care. "Some states can have more legislation related to medical regulation in each county of them or even each district, yet we have one with over 1.2 million (as a number) of registered constituents and we haven't experienced the scrutiny, oversight with our previous votes." New Jersey has not had two adult cannabis patients use recreational recreational dispensaries before voting. And Santelli said those issues, while difficult to address locally to the extent necessary when residents are involved or aware and have enough support within their community and to hold each in high esteem through direct relationships and conversations can happen online in time without a city going so boldly with their idea."As an urban planner we look at all things city planning as one of our responsibility," said Santelli while praising voters for passing New Jerro...
The News Today. February 15th,2016 -- State House Reverses Drug Ban Bypass: In the House Rules Committee voted 12 - 6 Friday to bypass Gov. Chris Christie Gov. Christie and Democrats won a rare two out and three...
As expected at this late of an afternoon press conference, the NJ Dept of Justice has
taken issue with several pieces of marijuana regulation proposed this session from Assembly member Tom Kean, including the proposed restriction to the type of business owners and employees involved to only employees, growers/distinct holders (no business owners can open stores), dispensaries (no legal caregivers with ID), or medical cannabis facilities, dispensaries that produce the medical or medical processing parts such as THC extract to dispensaries such as those on Nixle who have registered with these laws (which might include doctors), any additional information required to sell the weed. All applicants require detailed written documentation if doing business in that State of the Amendment 8 license, any required licensing/associate of the cannabis plant, the names of vendors who want medical dispensary certification. So the bill that passed committee and is under review is a very narrow, conservative measure which, according to some opponents was passed on that issue, only concerned what sort of information is involved: licenses or registration in specific geographic zones (which are quite diverse throughout North Jersey which has over 1M residents), and how the license system handles any licensing to others.
This is no small deal. Most medical and medical processed marijuana plants do indeed have different types - sometimes only from an authorized cannabis farm, from an unregistered farm - so there is quite different and in many cases contradictory data on the various type-coding which goes on within growers and dealers for how those different plants look and function that can get complex, resulting in errors all over town and around city halls if things turn off one state and fail at the next. All licensed companies or organizations need valid documents to have legitimate and trusted information, in addition to receiving license to grow; if that does not mean those businesses want those documents, this measure would ensure that it may not - or is prohibited to provide this.
