The cannabis industry is once again awash with hope and speculation over the promise of rescheduling following reports that President Trump has promised the industry that ‘it’s something we’re going to look at’.
Although this new round of excitement is a welcome boost to the industry, the fear of Groundhog Day is still a looming reality.
Each cycle brings less detail in the announcements, making the lack of action that follows even more irritating.
Reports from the Wall Street Journal You can also find out more about the following: CNN, during a recent $1m-a-plate fundraiser at his private golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, multiple unnamed sources suggested that when the conversation turned to cannabis rescheduling, Trump said: “We need to look at that… that’s something we’re going to look at.”
Whenever possible, you should always question the authenticity of a source. Trump is the only one who can be trusted to speak with two credible news organizations. In addition to the flip-flopping of recent tariffs and deadlines on Ukraine action, as well as various campaign promises made by Trump, his record is difficult to ignore. During his first term, he has made an average of 21 false claims or misleading statements per day.
Reports that the White House has taken an active role in the fight against the problem go a lot deeper than the casual comment made over dinner.
The following is a list of CNNSources with direct knowledge of the matter have confirmed that Trump’s chief-of-staff, Susie Wiles asked that the agencies that would be affected by any potential changes in the schedule provide an opinion as to the best course of action.
On her desk, it is reported that a completed report by Trump’s Domestic Policy Council has been placed.
Other interviews with Fox Business James Hagedorn (CEO of Scotts Miracle-Grow, a company with a growing presence in the US marijuana sector) said that President Obama had told him numerous times that he would push through the process to reschedule the cannabis.
This issue has also caused rifts within Trump’s own team as well as the larger GOP. Some are urging Trump to fulfill as many of his campaign promises as he can, such as vague promises about reforming cannabis policies, while others warn that any boost to support before the crucial midterm elections could be overshadowed by the negative backlash.
The Trump administration may have a much broader strategy for cannabis policy than just rescheduling.
Deb Tharp is a cannabis activist, political and business consultant and a cannabis business. She recently wrote a guest blog in which she argued that cannabis is used to justify and politicise the ongoing and abhorrent ICE operations across the US.
In this Cannabis Groundhog Day the outside world looks the same as before.
The cannabis industry is once again awash with hope and speculation over the promise of rescheduling following reports that President Trump has promised the industry that ‘it’s something we’re going to look at’.
Although this new round of excitement is a welcome boost to the industry, the fear of Groundhog Day still looms.
Each cycle brings less detail in the announcements, making the lack of action that follows even more irritating.
Reports from the Wall Street Journal You can also find out more about the following: CNN, during a recent $1m-a-plate fundraiser at his private golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, multiple unnamed sources suggested that when the conversation turned to cannabis rescheduling, Trump said: “We need to look at that… that’s something we’re going to look at.”
It is always worth questioning the credibility of the source. Trump is the only one who can be trusted to speak with two credible news organizations. In addition to the flip-flopping of recent tariffs and deadlines on Ukraine action, as well as various campaign promises made by Trump, his record is difficult to ignore. During his first term, he has made an average of 21 false claims or misleading statements per day.
Reports that the White House has taken an active role in the fight against the problem go a lot deeper than the casual comment made over dinner.
The following is a list of CNNSources with direct knowledge of the matter have confirmed that Trump’s chief-of-staff, Susie Wiles asked that the agencies involved in the possible change of scheduling provide an opinion as to the best course of action.
On her desk, it is reported that a completed report by Trump’s Domestic Policy Council has been placed.
Other interviews with Fox Business James Hagedorn of Scotts Miracle-Grow – a rapidly growing company in the US cannabis industry – suggested last week that President Bush had repeatedly assured him that he intended to move forward with the long-stalled process for rescheduling.
This issue has also caused rifts within Trump’s own team as well as the larger GOP. Some are urging Trump to fulfill as many of his campaign promises as he can, such as vague promises about reforming cannabis policies, while others warn that any boost to support before the crucial midterm elections could be overshadowed by the negative backlash.
The Trump administration may have a much broader strategy for cannabis policy than just rescheduling.
Deb Tharp is a cannabis activist, political and business consultant and a cannabis business. She recently wrote a guest blog in which she argued that cannabis is used to justify and politicize the ICE raids.
In this Cannabis Groundhog Day the outside world looks the same as before.
Cannabis Law Resources for Poland
Discover essential legal information about the cultivation of cannabis, its sale, and regulations governing medical products in Poland. These guides will help you understand the legal requirements, such as certifications, permits, and compliance.
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Polish News Registration and Interests of Cannabis Businesses
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Permissions for Cannabis Sales in Poland
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Authorization for Importing or Manufacturing Medical Products
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Permission for Manufacturing or Importing Medical Products
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Certificate of Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP)
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Registration of Medical Products in Poland