Quote Originally Posted by 1nicegrow
Hi,
Dont you just love seeing posts from dispencerys crying about the law changes...LOL...wonder if they realise that this is all because of them and there efforts to be to big for big profits.....I mean...how many small growers who grow for there own medical needs has been busted?...all the ones I seen so far were in violations of there counts not having patients to justifiy the counts and privit growers some of wich I know have been served warrents and searched after words the cops left empty handed as all was in order...its simple addition folks...and when patients finaly get sick of all the red tape these operations bring to the table for them to deal with maybe they will finaly stop going to these places and supporting them.

frankly I dont think any of those laws will do a thing to the patient sitting in there own home growing there own medicine...I think it only becomes relitive to the patient when they go outside of the rules and have 71 plants to 1 card...then they fall into the same catigory as the dispencerys...part of the problem rather then part of the salution....but this is just my opinion ....
well in a way it does hurt the small growers more than it does the shops.remember the 2oz limit? most growers on a small scale with say 6 to 12 plants grow more than that.also since it can only be on the plant so long b4 it will start to degrade and to recoop the money to grow it.they would rather be able to sell it to a shop the extras that they can't use because of the 2oz at a time bs rule.this will hurt them directly.if things in the bill don't change.
palerider7777 Reviewed by palerider7777 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