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...
Yesterday, I wrote about the results of six statewide marijuana initiatives,
including the historic news that Washington and Colorado’s voters made
marijuana legal under state law.
But those statewide victories weren’t the only defeats our country’s failed marijuana policies were dealt on Election Day. I have more good news to share.
In Michigan, voters overwhelmingly approved all four citywide measures to stop arresting marijuana users. Grand Rapids voters replaced possible jail time for simple possession of marijuana with a fine. In Detroit and Flint, voters removed local criminal penalties for marijuana possession. In Ypsilanti, marijuana possession will now be the lowest law enforcement priority.
While in Massachusetts voters were legalizing medical marijuana statewide, voters in six state legislative districts representing 45 towns and cities approved Public Policy Questions calling for even broader reform. Two of the measures called for Congress to repeal federal marijuana prohibition and let the states decide, while the other four called for marijuana to be taxed and regulated.
Burlington, Vermont voters also called for an end to marijuana prohibition, with 70% of voters approving a non-binding question that asked whether marijuana should be legal and regulated.
Turning to medical marijuana, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, a proposal allowing regulated dispensaries received 64% support. Unfortunately, however, every one of the six local California measures to allow dispensaries or overturn restrictions was defeated. The local defeats highlight the need for California to join other medical marijuana states by modernizing its law and setting up clear protections and regulations for dispensaries.
Congratulations to everyone who worked so hard for the 12 local victories. They will lay the foundation for statewide reform. And thank you to everyone who donated to MPP, making it possible for Colorado to have the best marijuana law on the planet.
November 6, 2012 was the beginning of the end of marijuana prohibition. We’ll be counting on your support to make sure that day comes sooner, rather than later
Moral of the Story
Let's GO Colorado!!!
But those statewide victories weren’t the only defeats our country’s failed marijuana policies were dealt on Election Day. I have more good news to share.
In Michigan, voters overwhelmingly approved all four citywide measures to stop arresting marijuana users. Grand Rapids voters replaced possible jail time for simple possession of marijuana with a fine. In Detroit and Flint, voters removed local criminal penalties for marijuana possession. In Ypsilanti, marijuana possession will now be the lowest law enforcement priority.
While in Massachusetts voters were legalizing medical marijuana statewide, voters in six state legislative districts representing 45 towns and cities approved Public Policy Questions calling for even broader reform. Two of the measures called for Congress to repeal federal marijuana prohibition and let the states decide, while the other four called for marijuana to be taxed and regulated.
Burlington, Vermont voters also called for an end to marijuana prohibition, with 70% of voters approving a non-binding question that asked whether marijuana should be legal and regulated.
Turning to medical marijuana, in Kalamazoo, Michigan, a proposal allowing regulated dispensaries received 64% support. Unfortunately, however, every one of the six local California measures to allow dispensaries or overturn restrictions was defeated. The local defeats highlight the need for California to join other medical marijuana states by modernizing its law and setting up clear protections and regulations for dispensaries.
Congratulations to everyone who worked so hard for the 12 local victories. They will lay the foundation for statewide reform. And thank you to everyone who donated to MPP, making it possible for Colorado to have the best marijuana law on the planet.
November 6, 2012 was the beginning of the end of marijuana prohibition. We’ll be counting on your support to make sure that day comes sooner, rather than later
Moral of the Story
Let's GO Colorado!!!