Hemp growing is now legal.

TacoMac

Well-Known Member
First off, don't get all excited. It's for industrial growers only. That's already legal in several states.

Secondly, it has nothing to do with any individuals rights. It's for registered, licensed farmers only.
 

SB85

Well-Known Member
First off, don't get all excited. It's for industrial growers only. That's already legal in several states.

Secondly, it has nothing to do with any individuals rights. It's for registered, licensed farmers only.

Does the bill still ban victims of prohibition from entering their so called regulated hemp industry?
 

Dawgfunk

Well-Known Member
First off, don't get all excited. It's for industrial growers only. That's already legal in several states.

Secondly, it has nothing to do with any individuals rights. It's for registered, licensed farmers only.
This is the thing that’s going to drive it right into the hands of altria and bayer. As good as it may seem, there’s always the other side of the coin. I’m leary. We just gotta keep fighting the good fight!
 

NWO4LIFE

Active Member
TacoMac you're making shit up. Nowhere in the bill does it say it applies only to "licensed and registered farms" No where does it say that you if you're going to grow it has to be "industrial scale". Brother if you can't register a business license to do business that's on you.
 

SB85

Well-Known Member
TacoMac you're making shit up. Nowhere in the bill does it say it applies only to "licensed and registered farms" No where does it say that you if you're going to grow it has to be "industrial scale". Brother if you can't register a business license to do business that's on you.

How does the bill address the victims of prohibition though? will they be allowed into enter/given a fair chance.
 

Dawgfunk

Well-Known Member
TacoMac you're making shit up. Nowhere in the bill does it say it applies only to "licensed and registered farms" No where does it say that you if you're going to grow it has to be "industrial scale". Brother if you can't register a business license to do business that's on you.
Just look at big ag...It’s not gonna be long until the small farmer is completely cut from the picture. Better start writing your local reps.
 

NWO4LIFE

Active Member
Just look at big ag...It’s not gonna be long until the small farmer is completely cut from the picture. Better start writing your local reps.
You probably should have been writing them before the bill got passed. Gotta pay attention this was introduced back in February. It's gonna be legal for "big ag" and small farmers. Can the small farms compete or is that big ags responsibility to provide for their competition?
 

Dawgfunk

Well-Known Member
You probably should have been writing them before the bill got passed. Gotta pay attention this was introduced back in February. It's gonna be legal for "big ag" and small farmers. Can the small farms compete or is that big ags responsibility to provide for their competition?
You’re right, but I’m afraid it’s gonna turn into the new tobacco. CBD with no more then .3%thc...we’ve got a long way to go. Once you start legalizing isolated cannabinoids as opposed to the full plant spectrum, the next step is patents and complete government and/or corporate control. The fight ain’t over yet.
 

SB85

Well-Known Member
You probably should have been writing them before the bill got passed. Gotta pay attention this was introduced back in February. It's gonna be legal for "big ag" and small farmers. Can the small farms compete or is that big ags responsibility to provide for their competition?

I expected the big farmers/corps to hold an advantage, it's gonna be up to each community to make a choice to support the smaller guys/gals or big business.
 

Rob Roy

Well-Known Member
First off, don't get all excited. It's for industrial growers only. That's already legal in several states.

Secondly, it has nothing to do with any individuals rights. It's for registered, licensed farmers only.
If I understood your post correctly, I'd agree.

Hemp legalization has nothing to do with individual rights and has everything to do with government granted privilege, which is the antithesis of individual rights.
 

Rob Roy

Well-Known Member
How does the bill address the victims of prohibition though? will they be allowed into enter/given a fair chance.
If they are "allowed" to grow via being granted "permission" they are STILL victims of prohibition.
 

NWO4LIFE

Active Member
If I understood your post correctly, I'd agree.

Hemp legalization has nothing to do with individual rights and has everything to do with government granted privilege, which is the antithesis of individual rights.
You can do whatever you want with your hemp but if you want to get federal reserve notes for it all you gotta do is get a business license. 1780 just called and they said they aint coming back.
 

NWO4LIFE

Active Member
It's called the farm bill, idiot. The USDA has strict guide lines on what constitutes a farm. You must register your farm with the USDA to be considered an actual farm. You can't just go out, throw a few hemp plants in the dirt and call yourself a farmer.

It doesn't work that way.

Idiot.
not with that attitude it wont.
 

Rob Roy

Well-Known Member
I expected the big farmers/corps to hold an advantage, it's gonna be up to each community to make a choice to support the smaller guys/gals or big business.
Except "each community" is already supporting big business whether the people in that community want to support it or not, by virtue of the rigged game.
 
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