while a dg need to get landlord permission a renter going for their own personal medical use does not.This was my favourite part;
"Though not “naive” to think the owner should know all tenant activities, Armstrong suggested the quantity of plants involved bordered on “a personal business because you’re drawing on extra power, you’re doing things to impact on my home, which is not necessarily what I rented to you for.”
It's always fun seeing politicians debate imaginary problems. Last I checked DG need their landlords permission or have to prove they own property.
Really it just smacks of local politicians trying to drum up revenue from patients.
while a dg need to get landlord permission a renter going for their own personal medical use does not.
That quote was in reference to multiple licenses being run out of a single address, creating high plant numbers & supposed risks. I suppose that could include multiple patients living in a location. I read it to mean that individuals are renting properties, applying for multiple PPL/DG licenses & running a business. The law was specifically set up so landlords have a degree of control about is exact issue.
ogy, ogy ogyI'm Australian and we along with a lot of other countries are watching this with great interest. I'm not sure if you realise but there is a huge amount at stake here. Whether this is successful or fails will determine whether other countries follow suit.
When countries like Jamaica legalise it's easy for our politicians to see themselves as above that but when the US and Canada start doing it it sets a precedent. My hope is in time perceptions will change when the general public see that the sky hasn't fallen and the streets aren't lined with bodies. I'm hoping politicians won't want to see their countries as backward and follow suit.
Please don't @#$% this up Canada.
Meanwhile, it's $300-500/lb in Oregon (Unless they're saying that to keep entrants out).
I've been watching the news about Northern Australia.I'm Australian and we along with a lot of other countries are watching this with great interest. I'm not sure if you realise but there is a huge amount at stake here. Whether this is successful or fails will determine whether other countries follow suit.
When countries like Jamaica legalise it's easy for our politicians to see themselves as above that but when the US and Canada start doing it it sets a precedent. My hope is in time perceptions will change when the general public see that the sky hasn't fallen and the streets aren't lined with bodies. I'm hoping politicians won't want to see their countries as backward and follow suit.
Please don't @#$% this up Canada.
I've been watching the news about Northern Australia.
Bill C-46, a modified version of the criminal code, seems to be locked up in the senate and won't be ready as planned before legalization. Thank god because penalties go from 6 months to 14 years for cultivation to lock out the BM. There are certainly going to be charter challenges and to date the Supreme Court has been seen to be somewhat pro-weed (if I can call it that). It could backfire on them though and send prices skyward. I'm hoping they add a sin tax like they do on booze and smokes. Maybe not initially, but taxes will go up. They always do.
It's about time legalization has come around though. It's a goddamn shame to ruin a college student's life because a cop found an innocuous bag of weed on them.
They always say "We're learning from Lessons Learned from California and Oregon". Well those lessons are mighty fresh. Just 'cause you've pulled a cake out of the oven, doesn't mean it can't collapse on you for any reason, at any time.
I've always loved the quote: "May you live in interesting times." It is for me.