Quote Originally Posted by ScaredasHell
I think everyone knows the DOH medical cannabis program is understaffed, and THIS is the primary reason for the backlog. So by trying to limit debate, and somehow try to "scientifically" prove that the lawsuit has CAUSED the backlog - sorry, don't like the way the issue is framed [to prove that since there is a backlog, it MUST be attributable to the lawsuit, and therefore, the lawsuit is bad].
I know this - the primary beneficiary from the lawsuit will be the attorney, Livingston; the attorney's fees generated from the lawsuit will allow him to continue working from home, his mansion in Placitas.
I think the lawsuit is almost as frivolous as Arizona basically suing itself, in Federal Ct...
I also think that, for under 4k patients, if all 25 producers knew what they were doing, there would not be a shortage of medication, and it would be debatable whether we even need any more mega-producers.

Scared
Thanks, Scared
You don't state your time frame here as requested. But you did so on another post that it took you only about 3 weeks to obtain your card and that you received it in April. So your reply for this unscientific poll would be: application sent in April, took 3 weeks for card to arrive. (If I remember the dates and times from the other post correctly.)

BTW - I agree with your final sentence. Until the patient numbers increase and the producers cannot keep up with the demand, I do not believe there is a need, nor will there be any new LNPPs. Once the patient numbers increase and the supply decreases, then we could justify new producers. But, right now, some of the producers have a surplus. (Of course, there are others that do not.) Eventually, the producers will be able to produce enough medicine to exceed patient needs. That is when I expect to see prices decline. Supply & demand.