| Photo: Clarissa Stark |
In the U.S. capitol, the District of Columbia’s medical marijuana program’s rules governing who can grow, dispense and buy marijuana go into effect next week, once they’re published in the D.C. Register.
| Graphic: Ronzio Pizza |
| It’s the perfect business plan, really. Create surefire repeat customers by delivering pot with the pizza! |
One pepperoni pizza for pick-up; extra pot, please.
| Graphic: The Grateful Dead World |
Something tells me quite a few Toke of the Town readers are also fans of the Grateful Dead, nudge nudge, wink wink, so you’re gonna be interested in a new video game based on the band and its music.
| Photo: City Pulse |
| Photo: WLNS |
| A couple of dozen hardy protestors faced the cold to protest the DEA’s invasive demand for confidential patient records protected by state law. |
A couple of dozen hardy protestors faced the cold in Lansing, Michigan, this week to protest the DEA’s invasive demand for confidential medical marijuana patient records protected by state law.
| Photo: David Learning/Morning Sentinel |
| Waterville Police Chief Joseph Massey inspects the inside of a self-contained nursery unit, with lights, fans and a watering system, that was confiscated Tuesday night from two men who were pushing it down the street. Police claimed they found marijuana residue inside. |
Police in Waterville, Maine, said they’ve never seen anything like the “portable marijuana nursery” they confiscated from two men pushing it down the street late at night — but it’s actually a quite ordinary “grow closet” of the type easily found, and purchased, on the Internet.
| Photo: britannica.com/Salem News |
Can Police Can Kick Down Your Door If They Smell Pot? Some Justices Think So
| Photo: Mad Hot Hip Hop |
| Not fo’ shizzle? |
Los Angeles marijuana dispensaries are abuzz about an email pitch from a company that says — sort of — that a pro-cannabis celebrity endorsement from someone “like Snoop Dogg” could increase business.
| Photo: Hapee Farmer |
| Power to the Pudgy Pot Plants! |
A Japanese medical marijuana patient battling Crohn’s disease, in what he describes as a fight for his life, is desperately trying to gain political/medical asylum in the United States, because his homeland’s government says cannabis is not a medicine.