Originally posted by clearheaded
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Originally posted by TychoMonolyth View PostI don't think that has any legs.
It's tough for companies in NA to produce a crop without having it recalled because of contaminants. I don't know how they'll do it in Colombia.Last edited by BongFu; 12-09-2020, 03:31.
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because it will be extracted.. extracts are very simple to clean up (illegal labs even can do a great job) and meet or exceed standards. whats tuff is edibles, because some of the ingredients dont cut the mustardie fermented cocoa..
1 cfu are not seen if heated. which is how they test ie could have mycotoxins but dont think they test unless fails cfu test and why irradiation works..90% thc there isnt much room for anything to cause a fail think cbd isolate. esp if using co2 and or ethanol (which is required in canada atm, no butane etc) run through a silica filter irradiate for good measure and bobs ur uncle. yes they even can clean pesticides etc. which is what would be my concern from the USA spraying coca and cannabis feilds for decades.
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Originally posted by BongFu View PostI noted a Colombian company willing to supply wholesale kg's of 90% THC extract for $1,500.00 each. I think the US local market can hold its own in branded more costly boutique flower but this only represents a relatively small share of the market.
It's tough for companies in NA to produce a crop without having it recalled because of contaminants. I don't know how they'll do it in Colombia.
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Originally posted by LNG View PostBut then US doesn't seem to be a country with the highest land cost, cost of of living may be different, but I am, quite honestly, unsure of these factors.
Perhaps its worth to get some sort of average price chart per oz in particular country.
I seem to have heard of unofficial international finance statistics.
The way I see it could work is same way as production in any other industry perhaps.
Where you would have mum and dad/part time grow a long with pension/day job.
Hardly surviving medium sized "farm"...
Or fair sized operations with shares and investors. The situation definitely wont stay as ?easy? as now....
It is always a trade off, surely there would be a selling point for homegrown stuff too that can compete with offshore production?
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Originally posted by BongFu View PostLabour costs and the cost of living etc. Lower taxes and yes sure cheaper land. There's a whole bunch of reasons developing countries are able to undercut Western produced prices.
Perhaps its worth to get some sort of average price chart per oz in particular country.
I seem to have heard of unofficial international finance statistics.
The way I see it could work is same way as production in any other industry perhaps.
Where you would have mum and dad/part time grow a long with pension/day job.
Hardly surviving medium sized "farm"...
Or fair sized operations with shares and investors. The situation definitely wont stay as ?easy? as now....
It is always a trade off, surely there would be a selling point for homegrown stuff too that can compete with offshore production?
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Originally posted by LNG View PostOne would think of reduced production costs? How do you reduce the cost on something grown outside? Is that due to land cost which would one off purchase?
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Originally posted by moose eater View PostI agree with some of this. However, acknowledging that it was largely the US that pushed the UN to crack down on cannabis and other 'drugs', prohibitions, like hatred and ignorance of other types, sometimes take on lives of their own.
When governments actively lie to their people for policy's sake, whether the lie is perpetrated for 10, 20, 30, 50, or hundreds of years, once that government, almost any government, has willfully joined a lie, they lose face to back out of it, because that requires at least SOME addressing of their past dishonesty, one way or another.
The UN was a lackey to the US effort toward global or more broad economic, social, and immigration control via prohibitionist policies.
And the UN vote to remove cannabis from the dangerous drugs list was only 2 votes away from tied. I think it was 57 to 55, to remove ganja from the list that it never should have been on in the first place.
But the liars, deniers, power gropers and manipulators are doing what we all will do... dying as they age... Thank heavens!!
wtf are you talking about? the un started the drug schedules and the u.s. adopted their drug schedule almost word for words less than 10 years later. next are you going to say the u.s. is leading gun control and not the u.n.?
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Originally posted by PopAndSonGrows View PostSenate is gonna goose-egg that shit, so don't get too excited.
This IS a step in the right direction, though. Maybe we'll have a united Govt body regarding this, in, say, 2090.
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Originally posted by clearheaded View Postone good thing is that many countries made it illegal just because of the states telling them to. so them getting looser will help other countries loosen things up..hopefully. canada went against UN drug laws and of course smaller countries would be scared to go against the states/un treaties.
When governments actively lie to their people for policy's sake, whether the lie is perpetrated for 10, 20, 30, 50, or hundreds of years, once that government, almost any government, has willfully joined a lie, they lose face to back out of it, because that requires at least SOME addressing of their past dishonesty, one way or another.
The UN was a lackey to the US effort toward global or more broad economic, social, and immigration control via prohibitionist policies.
And the UN vote to remove cannabis from the dangerous drugs list was only 2 votes away from tied. I think it was 57 to 55, to remove ganja from the list that it never should have been on in the first place.
But the liars, deniers, power gropers and manipulators are doing what we all will do... dying as they age... Thank heavens!!
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Originally posted by CosmicGiggle View PostSad to say but it's inevitable, I'm sure the Black Market will do just fine and unless they crack down on home grown via smart meters, so will we.
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Originally posted by armedoldhippy View Poststates rights IS a GOP centerpiece until a state or DC wants to give their citizens a freedom that GOP dinosaurs do not like... IF McConnell allowed votes on shit he does not like, he would not be the current Senate head, subject to change. he provides political cover for Senators that tell constituents "well, i WOULD vote for that , but Senate leadership won't let us even talk about it..."
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Originally posted by BongFu View PostIt would depend on how they legislated it but in the true nature of globalisation I expect it would be a relatively open market driven by commodity prices - the Democrats afterall tending to be ideologically true to neoliberalism and as such globalisation.
The problem with US prices is they are dictated by high production costs when compared with much lower offshore production costs which means US producers cannot compete on a price point basis with offshore producers. For example, field grown cannabis in Colombia or now Mexico (coming soon) used in extraction. I actually know of one Colombian company selling a kg of 90% THC extract for $1,500.00. Predictive modelling also tells us that made in the USA cannot compete against the price points of e.g. made in Mexico etc.
Either way only time will tell.
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Originally posted by clearheaded View Postone good thing is that many countries made it illegal just because of the states telling them to. so them getting looser will help other countries loosen things up..hopefully. canada went against UN drug laws and of course smaller countries would be scared to go against the states/un treaties.
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