Quote Originally Posted by copobo
it also says two or more caregivers can't join together to grow.

So, If someone is a caregiver for 5 people, and their spouse is a patient & wants to grow, is this not allowed? Does one of the pair lose patients?

What if we were both caregivers in the same house? Which patients get kicked to the street?

this bill looks like it's set up to set people up. Wait till you see what happens to the price of weed now. Holy shit.

There are about to be 20,000 more people at the grow store.
I agree Cocobo, The entire bill is set up with loopholes to bust people, growers and dispensaries. They cut out a couple things we (most of us) didn't like, but that doesn't make whats left any better!

I wanted to add, the most I can fit in the space I plan (or had planned) to grow in, is 12 plants. I can veg 12, and flower 12. Meaning I'm limited to four people including myself. I'd been thinking about finding a fifth person. However that person would just allow me to keep six bonsai moms and vary what I grew.

That person would also cut back even further, how much profit I might make. Because that person would ALSO get an entire plants outcome for free, Yet no plants were ever flowered or grown to harvest to have this persons 6 plants on hand.

I want to know how constitutional it is for them, to regulate me (who'd planned to help all involved) into failure?

Quote Originally Posted by lampost
On another note, when would this bill become law? Would someone with a finished product ready in about 3-4 weeks still be able to sell to a dispensary?

NO! Unless you are a registered grower or a dispensary, they CAN NOT buy from you!! This is why I'm angry about this! They are limited to buying only 30% from outside their own grows, and can ONLY buy from other government registered and licensed grows.
Vancefish Reviewed by Vancefish on . hb10-1284 set to be voted on tomorrow Tomorrow from 1:30 to 7pm the Colorado House will come together at the state capitol building in Denver to vote on HB10-1284. The bill creates the medical marijuana licensing authority in the department of revenue. Much of the language of the bill treats dispensaries as liquor stores or cabarets, a stance that patients and caregivers donā??t relish. The bill is forty-five pages long. Here are some of the highlights or lowlights depending on where you stand: ā?¢ A primary caregiver may Rating: 5