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originally posted by: Chrisfishenstein
originally posted by: TrappedPrincess
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
a reply to: TrappedPrincess
Yea, I've been seriously considering doing this as well. I just need to do my research into which companies look the most promising. Got any suggestions on companies by any chance?
GW pharmaceuticals is the only one I have seen on multiple lists but it is already above $100 a share and is an established company. So the beginning investor isn't going to find their fortune their unless they invest BIG time but it is still not bad as a longterm kind of growth savings account.
Stevia Corp has been referred to as the wild card by one list. Oh I'll just post the link I have and that is a good place to start.
Hot pot stocks to watch
Just remember, the more people who buy the stock you are invested in makes it go up in price....Just sayin
No need to hide secrets from your ATS brothers and sisters! Thanks for the linky poo!
originally posted by: snypwsd
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Of course they will limit it... because they don't want proof saying that Marijuana is safe and you can't die from it. Unlike their loved alcohol and tobacco.....
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: snypwsd
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Of course they will limit it... because they don't want proof saying that Marijuana is safe and you can't die from it. Unlike their loved alcohol and tobacco.....
The funny thing is that the tobacco industry is actually ready for the plant to be legalized. It's a wonder why they aren't backing legislation to get it there with actual lobbying money though...
originally posted by: Krazysh0t
originally posted by: snypwsd
a reply to: Krazysh0t
Of course they will limit it... because they don't want proof saying that Marijuana is safe and you can't die from it. Unlike their loved alcohol and tobacco.....
The funny thing is that the tobacco industry is actually ready for the plant to be legalized. It's a wonder why they aren't backing legislation to get it there with actual lobbying money though...
Tobacco companies for generations have talked privately about getting into the weed business.
This past summer, researchers poring through more than 80 million pages of previously secret tobacco industry documents found that Big Tobacco has long had interest in pot.
"Since at least the 1970s, tobacco companies have been interested in marijuana and marijuana legalization as both a potential and a rival product," researchers Rachel Ann Barry, Heikki Hiilamo and Stanton Glantz wrote in a June 2014 paper published in the Milbank Quarterly, which focuses on population health and health policy. "As public opinion shifted and governments began relaxing laws pertaining to marijuana criminalization, the tobacco companies modified their corporate planning strategies to prepare for future consumer demand.
"In many ways, the marijuana market of 2014 resembles the tobacco market before 1880, before cigarettes were mass produced using mechanization and marketed using national brands and modern mass media," they wrote. "Legalizing marijuana opens the market to major corporations, including tobacco companies, which have the financial resources, product design technology to optimize puff-by-puff delivery of a psychoactive drug (nicotine), marketing muscle, and political clout to transform the marijuana market."
Today, spokesmen for Altria Group (MO) and R.J. Reynolds (RAI) said their companies have no plans to enter the legal pot marketplace. Altria is the new name for Philip Morris.
"We continually evaluate opportunities for portfolio enhancement but focus our efforts on companies and products designed to meet the preferences of adult tobacco consumers and companies where we feel we could add value," said Richard Smith of RJR. "None of Reynolds American's operating companies is evaluating entering the U.S. market with commercial brands of marijuana."
Jeffrey Friedland, chief executive of the international cannabis investment and development company INTIVA, said it's unlikely tobacco companies ever seriously considered marijuana as a product. The tobacco documents archive, turned over to the public following the 1998 national tobacco settlement, show that cigarette companies periodically discussed marijuana as both a potential threat and possible product, including combining pot with menthol cigarettes.
just in the last 24-48hrs they (FDA) have approved the release of a female viagra pill (that no-ones ever heard of and should be right down low on the list of things government and big-pharma push onto the population) AND despite fears over it's side effects and lack of proper testing
originally posted by: FinalCountdown
a reply to: TrappedPrincess
Hmmm.... Interesting.
Does this mean that big tobacco created gangsta rap in the 90's?
Does snoop dog work for big tobacco?
Hmmmm...