C
c-ray
we are so backwards
http://medireview.com/2013/11/medijean-supports-law-enforcements-crackdown-on-illegal-drugs/
"Canadian medical marijuana company MediJean announced their support for law enforcement as police crack down on illegal drug operations across the country.
Anton Mattadeen, chief strategy officer at MediJean, applauds the new Health Canada regulations, which only allow licensed producers to provide medical marijuana to Canadian patients. Doctors and nurse practitioners will be the sole gatekeepers linking patients with medical marijuana firms. Previously, Health Canada distributed marijuana and grow licences to Canadians.
Mattadeen says in a press release: “Health Canada’s new medical marijuana regulations are well-designed to help Law Enforcement. By underlining the clear difference between the quality control associated with real medical marijuana, and the unknown content offered by the illegal marketplace, it creates an obvious boundary. One is designed to be completely focused on helping people with their ailments, while the other is simply an illicit drug being sold for illegal profit.”
The release adds: “MediJean believes patients needing the therapeutic value of medical marijuana should not have to face the stigma associated with the illegal marijuana market (estimated at $15 billion per year in Canada alone).”
MediJean, which received an R&D licence from Health Canada and has applied to be a licensed producer, is also developing a verifiable patient identifier (VPI), a patented technology that can be presented to a police officer to confirm the patient’s medical marijuana needs. Mattaddeen describes it as a software-based solution, likely available on a patient’s phone and describing his or her relationship with MediJean.
Mattadeen says identifying medical marijuana patients in Canada is still an unclear process, due to Health Canada leaving the medical cannabis program up to licensed producers. Both law enforcement and patients are looking for a reliable method to identify and track those allowed to possess medical marijuana, he adds.
Recently, MediJean launched an online debate on medical marijuana trends and challenges. The Medical Marijuana Debates features interviews and perspectives from patients, doctors, law enforcement officials and political experts. "
lol medijean knows how to make friends!
http://medireview.com/2013/11/medijean-supports-law-enforcements-crackdown-on-illegal-drugs/
Mattadeen says identifying medical marijuana patients in Canada is still an unclear process, due to Health Canada leaving the medical cannabis program up to licensed producers. Both law enforcement and patients are looking for a reliable method to identify and track those allowed to possess medical marijuana, he adds.
http://medireview.com/2013/11/medijean-supports-law-enforcements-crackdown-on-illegal-drugs/
"a reliable method to identify and track those allowed to possess medical marijuana"
Cheap recreational weed too!
hydro shops are done too
corps will go straight to manufacturers in china 100%
med-man
oops
i didnt really mean done for good. i meant out of the mmpr/mmar. not out of the game. they will still be needed.
when bows go back up to 3200-3300 for highs. people will still be rocking their lil botique grows.
i know the monthly food costs for 1500 kw. even mixed in house its a big bill. store bought, even the more reasonable stuff, is out to lunch in that volume, even if they are getting the good guy discount.
i still am very interested to see the 2 year discourse of this whole debacle
med-man
The two guys the I know that are going though the process have deep pockets but they both said not interested in the market HC is talking about. Even with their deep pockets I can't see them making it past a couple of years unless all they do is hold the license (if that is even allowed) with out building anything and then hoping for legalization.
On one hand its good and all the power to the ones that make it. The more "pharma" they get the less people will want their product which works out great for the micro producers who can get patients cheap meds.
I think with the commercial growers there's gonna be a HUGE increase of people growing/producing strains that the commercial guys will have a hard time keeping up with. If the product changes fast enough the commercial guys wont have the time and resources to compete with illegal mirco growers.
I was at the Depencary about a year ago. Since I don't get to the city much, so I was going to buy myself a nice treat for Xmas(Nobody treats you better than yourself...lol). I was there in support on the first day they opened so I already had an expired memership on file. They said I needed to get my Docs signature on the premission slip, so I showed them my MMAR/ATP. They still wouldn't let me buy any meds, they wanted me to come back with a picture, then I could buy some meds.
I'll never go back.
Peace...B
http://medireview.com/2013/11/medijean-supports-law-enforcements-crackdown-on-illegal-drugs/
"Canadian medical marijuana company MediJean announced their support for law enforcement as police crack down on illegal drug operations across the country.
Anton Mattadeen, chief strategy officer at MediJean, applauds the new Health Canada regulations, which only allow licensed producers to provide medical marijuana to Canadian patients. Doctors and nurse practitioners will be the sole gatekeepers linking patients with medical marijuana firms. Previously, Health Canada distributed marijuana and grow licences to Canadians.
Mattadeen says in a press release: “Health Canada’s new medical marijuana regulations are well-designed to help Law Enforcement. By underlining the clear difference between the quality control associated with real medical marijuana, and the unknown content offered by the illegal marketplace, it creates an obvious boundary. One is designed to be completely focused on helping people with their ailments, while the other is simply an illicit drug being sold for illegal profit.”
The release adds: “MediJean believes patients needing the therapeutic value of medical marijuana should not have to face the stigma associated with the illegal marijuana market (estimated at $15 billion per year in Canada alone).”
MediJean, which received an R&D licence from Health Canada and has applied to be a licensed producer, is also developing a verifiable patient identifier (VPI), a patented technology that can be presented to a police officer to confirm the patient’s medical marijuana needs. Mattaddeen describes it as a software-based solution, likely available on a patient’s phone and describing his or her relationship with MediJean.
Mattadeen says identifying medical marijuana patients in Canada is still an unclear process, due to Health Canada leaving the medical cannabis program up to licensed producers. Both law enforcement and patients are looking for a reliable method to identify and track those allowed to possess medical marijuana, he adds.
Recently, MediJean launched an online debate on medical marijuana trends and challenges. The Medical Marijuana Debates features interviews and perspectives from patients, doctors, law enforcement officials and political experts. "
lol medijean knows how to make friends!