Cannabis Blog

Sweet Tooth (Hybrid)

Sweet tooth is named that because of its ability to produce sugary crystals. It is a powerful indica that's has just enough Sativa to keep you awake. It comes with a body stone that alleviates pain and allows your mind to travel easily. It is not recommended for those who have a long list of chores to accomplish.

The Maine Secretary of State’s Office announced Wednesday that a proposed initiative to end marijuana prohibition in Maine did not qualify for the November ballot.

61,123 signatures of registered Maine voters were required, and state officials determined that the Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol submitted 51,543 valid signatures. Based on a document the Secretary of State’s Office provided to the campaign, it appears that more than 17,000 valid signatures of registered Maine voters were not included in the count because the signature of an individual notary did not match the signature the state has on file for that notary. The notary’s commission is current, according to state records.

Statement from the Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol:

“We are very disappointed by the Secretary of State’s determination. Based on documents they have provided, it appears that more than 17,000 valid signatures from registered Maine voters were excluded from the count because the signature of a single notary — whose notary commission has not expired — did not exactly match the signature the state has on file for that notary. We are exploring all legal means available to appeal this determination, and we sincerely hope that 17,000-plus Maine citizens will not be disenfranchised due to a handwriting technicality.”

Source:http://www.theweedblog.com/maine-marijuana-legalization-campaign-issues-statement-after-signature-determination/

White Fire (Hybrid)

An indica-dominant hybrid that is believed to be a cross between Fire OG and White Rhino, White Fire is very strong and has very euphoric effects. Very frosty, almost white nugs.

Although the Obama Administration advised the U.S. Supreme Court in 2015 not to waste any timeentertaining a lawsuit brought forth by Oklahoma and Nebraska that suggests Colorado’s legal marijuana market is causing “irreparable injury” due to an influx of drug trafficking into their communities, the nation’s highest court will discuss on Friday whether to pick up the case—creating the potential for the legal cannabis industry to be shutdown. 

According to the U.S. Supreme Court docket, the case of Nebraska and Oklahoma Vs. Colorado is scheduled for conference on March 4.

In an analysis provided by Tom Angell of the Marijuana Majority, if four justices decide to hear the controversial lawsuit, which suggests the two states “are suffering a direct and significant detrimental impact” as a result of the retail pot market in Colorado, the Court’s final verdict could have “devastating implications for marijuana legalization.” 

Read More:http://www.hightimes.com/read/us-supreme-court-ruling-could-end-legal-marijuana-sales