GreeneRadio.org

  • Increase font size
  • Default font size
  • Decrease font size
first
  
last
 
 
start
stop
Welcome to GreeneRadio.org!

MMJ Dispensaries Could Mean Big Changes for Oregon

E-mail Print PDF

Posted by  This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it on July 25, 2010 at 06:11:42 PT
By Jessica Van Berkel
Source: Oregon Live

medicalOregon -- With one hand, Lindsey Bradshaw hoisted his food bag onto his back, arranging the tube that has helped feed him since cancer ravaged his stomach seven years ago. In his other hand, he clutched a small gold bowl of marijuana and a pipe. He depends on both devices to get through the day.

One of 36,380 patients registered with the Oregon Medical Marijuana Program, Bradshaw is a gardener who grows most of his own medical marijuana -- one of two options that program participants have.

They can also buy from a producer who sells to four or fewer people.

Those options leave people dry if they don't know a producer and are too sick to grow their own, Bradshaw said.

Last Updated on Monday, 26 July 2010 16:50 Read more...
 

Council sends marijuana dispensaries to voters

E-mail Print PDF

Council sends marijuana dispensaries to voters

Voters in Loveland will have the opportunity to bar medical marijuana dispensaries from the city.

Meanwhile, marijuana can be cultivated and sold for medical use by approved businesses pending the election. The moratorium on new businesses remains.

Last Updated on Wednesday, 21 July 2010 18:05 Read more...
 

Calhoun: Wake-Up Call Medical marijuana talk is smoking hot

E-mail Print PDF

"What is the 'medical' in medical marijuana?" asksMyColfax.org. "There's been a lot of talk about dispensaries and medical marijuana as of late. And because there are very strong feelings on all sides of this issue, not all of the information has been accurate or helpful."

And a lot of that talk has been about the lecture "Putting the 'Medical' in Medical Marijuana" that the Colfax neighborhood group will present tomorrow night -- in a different venue than originally planned -- because much of the talk got very, very ugly.

Last Updated on Friday, 16 July 2010 16:55 Read more...
 

Looking for Medical Marijuana in NM? Get In Line

E-mail Print PDF

 

medicalAlbuquerque, N.M. -- Len Goodman can't grow enough marijuana to keep up with demand.

He is one of just 11 growers approved by New Mexico to produce pot for all of the state's 2,000 registered medical marijuana patients, and his customers routinely wipe out his supply. Once a strain of marijuana is harvested, dried and cured, he sends an announcement that patients can place orders, and the pot is usually gone in 24 hours.

Read more...
 

Medical-Marijuana Facility in Royal Oak?

E-mail Print PDF

Posted by  This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it on July 12, 2010 at 08:52:33 PT
By Bill Laitner, Free Press Staff Writer
Source: Detroit Free Press

medicalMichigan -- The owner of a Royal Oak warehouse wants the city to let him lease the building for what could become Michigan's largest medical-marijuana facility.

The Royal Oak City Commission is to consider tonight whether to set a public hearing on the request by James Canner, listed on Web sites as

Read more...
 


Page 35 of 40
first
  
last
 
 
start
stop

 

 

Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.

Get Adobe Flash player


 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Polls

Why do you use marijuana?
 

Who's Online

We have 19 guests online

Newsflash

Posted by CN Staff on September 28, 2010 at 06:40:04 PT
Editorial Opinion
Source: Los Angeles Daily News

California -- To truly consider the merits of Proposition 19, you must check your morals at the door. Because the heart of the Nov. 2 ballot measure is not about whether marijuana is no worse than alcohol or whether the law should allow for small amounts of personal pot.

The real question of this initiative is whether California wants to take on the federal government and allow any and every city in the state to make up its own rules about selling, manufacturing and transporting an illegal substance.

And the Daily News thinks the answer to the question is an emphatic "no."