Cannabis
Sep 9th 2017 | 4:21 am
#47
Thread Starter
Nuther day in paradise.ca
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 7,269
From: Ajax, Ontario
Re: Cannabis
People aren't really bothered where they get their pot so my guess is if there is not enough to go round legally then street dealers will still have a lucrative market
Nov 20th 2017 | 3:25 am
#50
Stand-up Philosopher
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 16,344
From: Regina Saskatchewan
Re: Cannabis
Question of the week in the Oliver Chronicle. "Don't care man" made me smile.
Question of the Week
Question of the Week
Do you think legalizing cannabis is a good thing?
- Yes (57%, 198 Votes)
- No (36%, 123 Votes)
- Don't care, man (7%, 25 Votes)
Total Voters: 346
Nov 20th 2017 | 4:02 am
#51
Thread Starter
Nuther day in paradise.ca
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 7,269
From: Ajax, Ontario
Re: Cannabis
John Oliver is always on point, very funny guy
Nov 20th 2017 | 4:05 am
#52
Stand-up Philosopher
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 16,344
From: Regina Saskatchewan
Nov 20th 2017 | 4:32 am
#53
Thread Starter
Nuther day in paradise.ca
Joined: Aug 2008
Posts: 7,269
From: Ajax, Ontario
Re: Cannabis
Nov 20th 2017 | 10:11 am
#54
Stand-up Philosopher
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 16,344
From: Regina Saskatchewan
Re: Cannabis
.
Nov 20th 2017 | 11:32 am
#55
Account Closed
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 0
Re: Cannabis
I don't have an issue with pot itself, I do have an issue with people smoking in a workplace that is safety sensitive which is far too common in Canada where drug testing tends to be non-existent.
In my job for example in the US, one is tested for both alcohol and drugs on hire and throughout employment on a random unannounced basis, where in Canada the only time I see it done is if an accident has occurred.
In my job for example in the US, one is tested for both alcohol and drugs on hire and throughout employment on a random unannounced basis, where in Canada the only time I see it done is if an accident has occurred.
Nov 20th 2017 | 11:48 am
#56
Tea Drinker
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 5,387
From: Kamloops, BC
Re: Cannabis
I don't have an issue with pot itself, I do have an issue with people smoking in a workplace that is safety sensitive which is far too common in Canada where drug testing tends to be non-existent.
In my job for example in the US, one is tested for both alcohol and drugs on hire and throughout employment on a random unannounced basis, where in Canada the only time I see it done is if an accident has occurred.
In my job for example in the US, one is tested for both alcohol and drugs on hire and throughout employment on a random unannounced basis, where in Canada the only time I see it done is if an accident has occurred.
Nov 25th 2017 | 6:53 am
#57
Tea Drinker
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 5,387
From: Kamloops, BC
Re: Cannabis
Dec 5th 2017 | 8:35 am
#58
Tea Drinker
Joined: Nov 2006
Posts: 5,387
From: Kamloops, BC
Re: Cannabis
The age to buy pot in BC was released earlier today. 19 years of age.
I better invest in a Kebab van to make way for all the stoners with the munchies..
Public and private stores to sell recreational pot in B.C., with 19 as the purchasing age - British Columbia - CBC News
I better invest in a Kebab van to make way for all the stoners with the munchies..
Public and private stores to sell recreational pot in B.C., with 19 as the purchasing age - British Columbia - CBC News
Dec 14th 2017 | 1:05 am
#59
Stand-up Philosopher
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 16,344
From: Regina Saskatchewan
Re: Cannabis
Right in on the ground floor, a cannabis currency - Dennis Rodman was hyping this on Stephen Colbert's Late Show last night.
Banking For The Cannabis Industry - Digital Currency | PotCoin.com
Banking For The Cannabis Industry - Digital Currency | PotCoin.com
Dec 18th 2017 | 11:21 am
#60
Stand-up Philosopher
Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 16,344
From: Regina Saskatchewan
Re: Cannabis
Marijuana use down among minors, up among older Canadians, StatsCan study finds - Politics - CBC News
"Canadians consumed 698 tonnes of cannabis in 2015, up from 484 tonnes a decade ago, and up from 324 tonnes in 1995.""Older Canadians consume bigger quantities, according to the report.
"The compositional change in the cannabis market is consistent with a change where the baby boomer cohort was exposed to cannabis in high school and university, and carried a preference for cannabis consumption with them as they aged," the report notes."
"Canadians consumed 698 tonnes of cannabis in 2015, up from 484 tonnes a decade ago, and up from 324 tonnes in 1995.""Older Canadians consume bigger quantities, according to the report.
"The compositional change in the cannabis market is consistent with a change where the baby boomer cohort was exposed to cannabis in high school and university, and carried a preference for cannabis consumption with them as they aged," the report notes."
