What is RSO Oil?  RSO oil, also known as Rick Simpson Oil, is a potent cannabis extract made famous by Canadian medical marijuana activist Rick Simpson. Unlike other cannabis concentrates that are often consumed for recreational purposes, RSO was specifically created with the intent of delivering strong therapeutic benefits.  The oil is a full-extract cannabis oil (FECO) , meaning it contains the full spectrum of cannabinoids, terpenes, and plant compounds extracted from the cannabis plant. Its dark, thick consistency and high THC concentration distinguish it from CBD oils or lighter cannabis tinctures.   The History of RSO Oil  Rick Simpson developed RSO in the early 2000s after being diagnosed with skin cancer. He claimed that applying the oil topically on cancerous spots led to healing. While medical research has not fully confirmed his claims, his story spread globally, making RSO a household name in the cannabis community.  Today, RSO oil remains one of the most widely discus...
 Colorado Votes to Pass A64:
 What Happens Next? 
Colorado has made cannabis history... 
again.  Now what?  Sometime in the next 60 days, the Governor will to 
certify the election results, making Amendment 64 law.  Until 
certification occurs, it is not law.
A64 states that adults 21+ can start growing up to 6 cannabis plants (3
 mature) for personal consumption, and possess up to 1 oz. of cannabis 
(which is a reduction from the 2 oz. limit for medical patients).  It 
will be ILLEGAL to sell or receive any remuneration, but other details 
remain uncertain.  Some attorneys are recommending the public exercise 
extreme caution until the state positions are clarified.  As Gov. 
Hickenlooper indicated in today's Denver Post, "The
 voters have spoken and we have to respect their will. This will be a 
complicated process, but we intend to follow through. That said, federal
 law still says marijuana is an illegal drug so don't break out the 
Cheetos or gold fish too quickly.”
 
A regulatory framework for retail sales of cannabis may be developed 
sometime between now and July 2014 requiring approval from the governor;
 licenses would not be issued until 2014.  Local governments will still 
have the right to ban retail sales.  Also at issue is whether taxes will
 be able to be collected on the retail sales of cannabis, as taxing 
requires a vote of the people.
 
This information is being provided to complement the other information 
that is avaialble on the subject of Amendment 64.  Good Meds offers 
medical marijuana products to licensed Colorado medical marijuana 
patients, and in no way puports to have legal expertise on the issue of 
A64, legalization or the impacts or actions of state/federal officials 
on the topic of Amendment 64.  If you are considering the personal 
consequences of Amendment 64, it is strongly recommended that you seek 
legal counsel.
Good Meds Dispensaries in Colorado
Good Meds So. Denver/Englewood3431 S. Federal Blvd. Unit G
(1 block N of 285 @ Hampden)
Englewood, CO 80110
303-761-9170
Good Meds Georgetown
1402 Argentine St.
(Exit 228 off I-70)
Georgetown, CO 80444
303-569-0444
Good Meds Lakewood
1391 Carr St. #303
(SW corner of 14th & Carr)
Lakewood, CO 80214
303-238-1253
goodmedsnetwork.com
For valid Colorado medical marijuana patients only - must present government-issued photo ID, and medical marijuana registry card to purchase. Sale is available for patients at Good Meds Englewood, Lakewood and Georgetown. Extended sale ends 11/9/12.