According to ZipRecruiter analysis, currently the fastest-growing industry in the United States
According to ZipRecruiter analysis, currently the fastest-growing industry in the United States
Possibly a hijack, but, any ideas on how the pharmaceutical industry views marijuana in general? Do they see this as any kind threat? Are they lobbying against it? Are marijuana users large enough in number to even show up on their radar?
Same with Rambo knives. Good guys with Rambo knives have little to fear from bad guys with plastic shanks.Marijuana should be something that can be earned in jail with good behavior.
Possibly a hijack, but, any ideas on how the pharmaceutical industry views marijuana in general? Do they see this as any kind threat? Are they lobbying against it? Are marijuana users large enough in number to even show up on their radar?
Nice post. I like this Clinton Scott's posting. It reminds me of a very reasonable poster that used to post here that went by GL97.https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.fo...-big-pharma-for-opposing-legal-marijuana/amp/
The pharmaceutical industry has consistently lobbied (millions, more likely billions spent) against marijuana. They know it’s perhaps the greatest threat they face.
When Colorado legalized, they tried to project tax revenues. They didn’t do less than they expected or on the level they expected...they exceeded it. Washington state did a fiscal projection based on the Colorado model. They still exceeded that, too.
I was thinking that the pharmaceutical companies might also try to embrace the movement on some level, and develop/market marijuana products for more mainstream audiences, i.e. try to distance marijuana from the stoner/hippie image. Just for sake of argument, I'm visualizing something like an asthma inhaler that would deliver THC, and be sold on the pages of Good Housekeeping. I figure someone in that industry has thought about things like this, but decided they're better off trying to keep it illegal?https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.fo...-big-pharma-for-opposing-legal-marijuana/amp/
The pharmaceutical industry has consistently lobbied (millions, more likely billions spent) against marijuana. They know it’s perhaps the greatest threat they face.
When Colorado legalized, they tried to project tax revenues. They didn’t do less than they expected or on the level they expected...they exceeded it. Washington state did a fiscal projection based on the Colorado model. They still exceeded that, too.
I was thinking that the pharmaceutical companies might also try to embrace the movement on some level, and develop/market marijuana products for more mainstream audiences, i.e. try to distance marijuana from the stoner/hippie image. Just for sake of argument, I'm visualizing something like an asthma inhaler that would deliver THC, and be sold on the pages of Good Housekeeping. I figure someone in that industry has thought about things like this, but decided they're better off trying to keep it illegal?
I was thinking that the pharmaceutical companies might also try to embrace the movement on some level, and develop/market marijuana products for more mainstream audiences, i.e. try to distance marijuana from the stoner/hippie image. Just for sake of argument, I'm visualizing something like an asthma inhaler that would deliver THC, and be sold on the pages of Good Housekeeping. I figure someone in that industry has thought about things like this, but decided they're better off trying to keep it illegal?
Then they could regulate it like any other drug.Would love for the feds to just finally say eff it, legalize it, then tax it.