SB Garlic
Active Member
And when the prices drop to <$30 an eighth for top shelf smoke a lot of people will be buying a lot more than there did before, prop19 is good for business.
Why I'm voting NO on prop. 19
- Thread starter veggiegardener
- Start date
- Status
And when the prices drop to <$30 an eighth for top shelf smoke a lot of people will be buying a lot more than there did before, prop19 is good for business.
SB Garlic
Active Member
Your mind is stuck on money and greed. This is about changing the way mj is viewed by society and bringing justice to everyone that uses cannabis.
SB Garlic
Active Member
ppl cant grow their own cigs, and cannabis doesnt have nicotine.
nathenking
Well-Known Member
I know that... So do it RIGHT the first time...
nathenking
Well-Known Member
Nobody knows... Its just speculation... Just like this whole thread is speculation.... But it sure is fun...
Sure Shot
Well-Known Member
People can most definitely grow tobacco all over the United States and most of the world.
vertise
Well-Known Member
Its not that they cannot grow it, they can. Most just don't. Taxes however are huge. Also if you wanted to in places like ny you could just buy your cigs on indian reservations for around 3 bucks a pack. Most dont cause they convenient shoppers. Just as the casual marijuana shopper will be. Why grow it when i can just buy it in a liquor store, despite the overwhelming cost.
vertise
Well-Known Member
Hell personally I wouldnt mind joining some type of compassion society that allows non medicinal growers the ability to donate medicine to those who need it who do not have enough or do not have the money to grow. I know that its a novelty type idea but I donate clothing and volunteer. I dont see why donating a ounce of weed or more a month to a worthy cause would be ridiculous. With prop 19 such donations could tech take place.
SB Garlic
Active Member
Nah bro we cant do that, these dispensaries need to sell theyre sourD and Og Kush for $65 an 8th.
veggiegardener
Well-Known Member
If you want to learn about Co-ops, etc. do a look at
http://www.weedtracker.com/forums/
A great MMJ site, supported by dispensaries.
Take a hard look around. You might learn something.
Oh!
Don't mention cultivation! It will get you banned.
http://www.weedtracker.com/forums/
A great MMJ site, supported by dispensaries.
Take a hard look around. You might learn something.
Oh!
Don't mention cultivation! It will get you banned.
Needofweed
Active Member
prop19 advocates say it will produce billions in dollors of tax revenue yearly. this analysis is based on taxing todays market price of "$300" an oz.At the same time prop19 advocates say mj prices will drop to 30 dollors an oz. thats a 90% drop in the propesed tax revenue for the state.This is whats going to take my state out of the hole.This is barly enough to pay the bureacrats associated with prop19.
vertise
Well-Known Member
um lol i got to say whoever says it will drop to 30 an ounce is dumb. Sorry people who may think that it def will not. Just cause something is legal does not mean that it will decrease in price. whoever is selling it sure as hell will not drop it down in price. it will prob be 300 a zip.
veggiegardener
Well-Known Member
As long as there are middlemen, prices will be over $300 PLUS TAX. Friends in British Columbia went through the glut phase when Bushco locked up the Canadian border, stranding many tons of BC bud in Canada.
Prices dropped rapidly, but never below $2K Canadian, from the producer.
Indoor growers would be working very cheap, below that.
Say the same applies here.
Standard 100% markup makes it $4k a pound. Add another 20%(a guess) for taxes = $4800/lb.
$300/oz.
It isn't going to get cheaper.
I tried growing tobacco, once, just to see what was involved. I gave up about half way through. I don't think California is good for tobacco. The plants never really took off.
Growing pot requires about half the work. Especially the curing process which is lengthy and touchy for the real killer weed.
Prices dropped rapidly, but never below $2K Canadian, from the producer.
Indoor growers would be working very cheap, below that.
Say the same applies here.
Standard 100% markup makes it $4k a pound. Add another 20%(a guess) for taxes = $4800/lb.
$300/oz.
It isn't going to get cheaper.
I tried growing tobacco, once, just to see what was involved. I gave up about half way through. I don't think California is good for tobacco. The plants never really took off.
Growing pot requires about half the work. Especially the curing process which is lengthy and touchy for the real killer weed.
Sure Shot
Well-Known Member
I'm growing tobacco right now in California and they are doing great.
I even have one that's about 6ft. tall in less then a gallon of soil.
My only regret is that I didn't plant 100 of them.
They are extremely difficult to germinate and establish but well worth it.
The smoothness of properly dried and cured tobacco is priceless.
Nothing like the harsh, chemical ridden, store bought variety.
I even have one that's about 6ft. tall in less then a gallon of soil.
My only regret is that I didn't plant 100 of them.
They are extremely difficult to germinate and establish but well worth it.
The smoothness of properly dried and cured tobacco is priceless.
Nothing like the harsh, chemical ridden, store bought variety.
nathenking
Well-Known Member
That sounds super nice bro... I wish I had some super smooth tobacco to smoke on... The fiance smokes, so I worry about all those chemicals she is smoking... But she wont smoke american spirits.... She is a Marlboro chic....
veggiegardener
Well-Known Member
I've smoked a total of 25 years in my life. My wife has smoked continuously for over 40 years. She was addicted in the womb, the daughter of farmers who smoked from childhood.
Although I love smoking, I'd rather never start again. I came from a family of heavy smokers as well.
I don't want to be gasping for air when I croak.
Although I love smoking, I'd rather never start again. I came from a family of heavy smokers as well.
I don't want to be gasping for air when I croak.
- Status
Similar threads
