1. Let producers ship directly to retailers.
2. Let retailers sell online/deliver to residents.
3. Let producers establish a retail location on site, and also sell online through that location, to residents.
4. See a thriving, diverse cannabis economy in your province.
In 1990, the world watched Kanesatake fight for sovereignty against the Canadian military. Today, a new battle is unfolding in plain sight. With biker gangs exploiting legal grey zones, who is left to protect the community? Story by Kenneth Jackson.
https://t.co/iRI1yTV0Pn
@StratCann I’m not in the industry, but certainly am a consumer I think the reality is this isn’t the kind of stuff that politicians win votes for it’s not shiny other than the initial win, but they’re shortsightedness is stifling an industry that could contribute significantly to the GDP
@StonerDad@StratCann Yeah I always lol when some provinces are like "We just don't know how to deal with this"🤷♂️meanwhile several other provinces shut this sort of thing down immediately.
The lack of enforcement in some jurisdictions is political, imo, not logistical. Some want legalization to fail
Credit to @Conservative_BC for recognizing cannabis as an economic opportunity in their just released election platform. An approach that supports jobs, investment and a competitive legal market while protecting consumers deserves support across party lines.