Does a milligram of THC in flower have the same effect as a milligram in an edible?
Yes, supposes the London, England, Mayor’s report. No, say Connecticut and the Marijuana Policy Group.
Continue reading “How does THC correlate with intoxication?”Does a milligram of THC in flower have the same effect as a milligram in an edible?
Yes, supposes the London, England, Mayor’s report. No, say Connecticut and the Marijuana Policy Group.
Continue reading “How does THC correlate with intoxication?”After this post, the NC House stripped out the CBD ban and ended up with only age-gating at 21. The bill moves on to the Senate as of June 26, 2025.
Here’s the original post, for the record:
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The primary intoxicant in marijuana or cannabis is THC. CBD, meanwhile. is universally acknowledged to be non-intoxicating .
But the North Carolina Farm Bill Drug bill that passed the Senate and is heading for the House allows THC but bans CBD. That’s crazy!
A Legislator told me I’m missing something — so I may be wrong here. But I offered a reward on Twitter or X for an explanation of what I’m missing, with no takers.
Let’s take a CBD gummy with no THC of any kind. I think it’s a “prohibited hemp-derived consumable product” under North Carolina House Bill 328.
Continue reading “How the NC hemp bill, HB328, bans CBD — This got fixed”