I agree ... but these sorts of optimistic overreaches detract from the legitimate medical strains IMO.
What constitutes a "legitimate medical strain"? And who makes
that decision? As far as I'm aware, if you get a MMJ card, you're not told which strain to use. THC and CBD both have their places. From what I've seen, it seems that most who choose low THC strains are people who don't want or like the "high" but still want the relief. Relief being the key word as that's all it's claimed to be.
Just using the term "legitimate medical strain" is detrimental imo. There's already been talk of restricting THC levels because "this isn't the pot from the 60's" and "anti's" comparing concentrates to meth and crack. Too many people assume that one hit from a dab is worse for you than smoking a fat joint for the same effect.
For these reasons and the FDA mention above, I kind of hope it remains illegal on a federal level. Once they're involved in anything more than taxation, we're screwed.