Former President Bill Clinton shares support for CBD, notes need for regulations

Speaking at a recent wellness conference, Former President Bill Clinton voiced support for exploring CBD’s potential in relieving pain management. He also spoke to the need for federal testing regulations, reports Cannabis & Tech Today.

The topic came up during a panel conversation between Clinton and Sanjay Gupta, a doctor and medical correspondent for CNN, at the Impact Forum in Orlando, Fla.

CBD was one of many points Clinton and Gupta touched on. Clinton emphasized CBD’s promise as an alternative to opioids, which are addictive.

“There is some evidence that you can get CBD with a low-THC count that will combat pain,” Clinton said. “Some of these products have been tested more or less to FDA standards and some not at all.”

“There is some evidence that you can get CBD with a low-THC count that will combat pain. Some of these products have been tested more or less to FDA standards and some not at all.”

— Former US President Bill Clinton

Presumably to show that he’s discerning about CBD products and the messaging around them, Clinton said: “I try not to answer any of those hype calls but I get more messages about CBD than any man alive. Go figure.”

Clinton noted the need for CBD testing standards if the cannabinoid is going to be used for pain management, especially as a potential alternative to opioids.

“We need to have a national standard of the THC count of these products and what the tests show,” he said. “NYU Langone does some of this testing and CBD could be a viable outlet for pain relief. We could potentially not lose so many people,” Clinton said.

Thirty years ago — Mar. 29, 1992 — Clinton was campaigning for president and famously acknowledged experimenting with cannabis while abroad in his 20s.

“I’ve never broken a state law,” he said at a candidates’ forum. “But when I was in England I experimented with marijuana a time or two, and I didn’t like it. I didn’t inhale it, and never tried it again.”

Unlike the cannabis he was referring to then, CBD is not psychotropic.

Gupta chimed in in favor of CBD. Originally skeptical of CBD’s effectiveness, he said after first-hand research he’d changed his mind, according to Cannabis & Tech Today.

“I’ve done six documentaries on the subject and I wasn’t a believer before, but I am now,” Gupta said. “I’ve worked on this for so long that I know not only can it work, sometimes it’s the only thing that works for some of these conditions.”

“I’ve done six documentaries on the subject and I wasn’t a believer before, but I am now. I’ve worked on this for so long that I know not only can it work, sometimes it’s the only thing that works for some of these conditions.”

— Sanjay Gupta, MD, medical correspondent for CNN

“We have to figure out the regulatory framework,” Gupta continued. “You got to make sure people aren’t getting harmed by it, but to have a non-addictive option at a time when so many people are dying, I think it’s absolutely true.”

Apparently, however, the former president didn’t intend for the comments to go public.

Originally published as an exclusive in Cannabis & Tech Today, the article was removed from the internet, according to Marijuana Moment.

After it was taken down, Cannabis & Tech told Marijuana Moment the story’s author requested they unpublish after Clinton’s public relations team got in touch to say the event had been closed to press. The annual conference on innovations in medicine and wellness is hosted by the investment firm Tavistock and Fortune Magazine. A spokesperson for the forum confirmed that no press were authorized to attend the panel, and the forum did not issue transcripts or recordings.

The article was later reposted.

from Nothing But Hemp https://www.nothingbuthemp.net/post/former-president-bill-clinton-shares-support-for-cbd-notes-need-for-regulations

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Minnesota lawmakers will consider banning delta-8 THC

A bill introduced to Minnesota lawmakers in February would ban delta-8 THC products by limiting the concentration of any tetrahydrocannabinol to 0.3 percent.

Current law limits only delta-9 THC, the most well-known tetrahydrocannabinol (until recently known simply as THC).

Delta-8 THC also occurs naturally in cannabis at low levels. But the hemp-derived THC on retail shelves is extracted as CBD then chemically converted into THC. In states where prohibition stands, delta-8 has become popular because it’s legal by the letter of federal and state law.

Lawmakers in Minnesota are hoping to change that. The bill, HF 3595, was given a first reading Feb. 17 and referred to the Health Finance and Policy Committee.

Steven Brown, co-owner of Nothing But Hemp and founder of the Minnesota Cannabis Association, told the Minneapolis Star Tribune he and others in the hemp industry are pushing for safety regulations over a ban. If legislators don’t allow regulated sales of hemp products, dozens of Minnesota hemp businesses will fail. Nothing But Hemp would likely need to close five of its six Minnesota stores, he said.

“We’re pushing for better regulations over prohibition — 21-plus, childproof packaging,” Brown told the Tribune. “In an illegal market people will cut corners … People are going to buy it online regardless.”

Brown added: “It comes down to educating the consumers and providing the good regulations that will protect consumers and children,” he said. “I’m nervous nothing will get done this session, and I’m hoping we can at least put some safety regulations in place.”

State Sen. Karla Bigham (D) told the Tribune she plans to introduce a bill that would create an agency to regulate hemp products including delta-8 and CBD. The latter is not psychotropic.

The Minnesota Board of Pharmacy supports banning delta-8 THC while creating an officially legal marketplace for CBD, with age restrictions and testing and labeling requirements.

The Minnesota Department of Agriculture, another regulatory agency, has said cannabinoids can’t be added to food or drink sold in the state, and cannabinoid-infused edibles can’t be sold, even if they’re made outside the state.

But as Brooks Johnson of the Tribune noted, “Cease-and-desist letters have increasingly targeted retailers and producers selling Minnesota-made CBD products while national brands have made their way onto mainstream grocery store shelves without hassle.”

A bill to allow CBD-infused food and drink has been introduced to state lawmakers.

If Minnesota bans hemp-derived THC, it would be among at least 17 other states to do so in the last year. Lawmakers in other states, including Kentucky and Washington, are also considering bans this legislative session.

The point could be moot if federal legislation is passed banning THC nationwide. A bill introduced to Congress in February, the Hemp Advancement Act, revises language from the 2018 Farm Bill that put concentration limits on delta-9 THC specifically.

If passed, it could end legal sales of gummies, vapes, and other products made with hemp-derived THC across the nation.

from Nothing But Hemp https://www.nothingbuthemp.net/post/minnesota-lawmakers-will-consider-banning-delta-8-thc

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Five Questions with Susie Plascencia from Humo: Mexican-American Owned: Gourmet Latino Cannabis

Five Questions with Susie Plascencia from Humo: Mexican-American Owned: Gourmet Latino Cannabis         

I’m always intrigued by authentic cannabis brands grown in conjunction with nature. Sometimes they are more than just indoor grown under lights. I crave sun-grown flowers that are bursting with passion. This description holds true for the richly esoteric strains grown in the proprietary “Smart” Greenhouse holistically powered by Posibl in Monterey County, California, the parent company of Humo. It stands to reason that Humo would possess state-of-the-art growing methods from their rich history in Latino culture. It is my pleasure to share with you the words and emotions from the source herself, brand partner Susie Plascencia. That is, quite succinctly…Humo. HUMO is by la raza, pa’ la raza. A Spanish term for smoke, humo is the unmistakable result of cannabis when ignited. HUMO is on a mission to eliminate the stigma surrounding cannabis in the Latino community by celebrating its rich cultural history with the plant and normalizing its daily use. As a Mexican-American-owned company, HUMO aims to provide meaningful representation in an industry that has caused disproportionate harm to Latino communities for decades. 

1. Please tell me about yourself, what do you do for work? Where are you from? Live now? What did you want to be when you grew up?  

I was born and raised in Los Angeles and still live in the city. My family immigrated to the US from Jalisco, Mexico. I’m an entrepreneur and marketing expert. I’m a Brand Partner for Humo, California’s Mexican American-owned cannabis brand centered on the culture of the Latino community. Not seeing Latinas represented in professional positions of power affected my desire to seek entrepreneurship as a career path. However, I’ve always had a natural talent for communication and a calling for leadership, so studying marketing and earning a master’s degree in journalism helped me hone my skills as a creative storyteller. Becoming an entrepreneur and brand developer are roles I’ve grown into throughout my career. Still, I often feel I am what I’ve always been – a communicator and a leader.

Photo Credit Enkrypt Los Angeles

2. What are you working on right now? Do you have a six and twelve-month goal? What makes your company different from its peers?

Right now, I’m focusing on the growth of Humo, and its expansion throughout California. Within six months, we’d like to welcome new strains to our menu and our 12-month goal is for Humo to be available at dispensaries from San Diego to San Francisco. Our mission-focused ethos is what sets Humo apart from our peers in the cannabis industry. As a Mexican American and woman-led brand, we aim to eliminate the stigma around cannabis use in the Latino community by celebrating our rich cultural history with the plant, normalizing its daily use, and offering premium and affordable flower that’s sustainably grown in a Smart Greenhouse powered by our parent company POSIBL.

3. What obstacles currently stand in your way, and how do you anticipate removing them? Do you have a mentor or teacher who is valuable in your path? 

As a brand, the challenges we currently face are actually also our strengths. The average cannabis consumer knows about indoor and outdoor cultivation but still isn’t familiar with a greenhouse approach.

This challenge becomes a strength because it presents us with an opportunity to not only share information about the brand with our community but also educate them on the great benefits of sustainably grown flower. Personally, the most important and valuable teachers in my path have been struggle and hardship. Having to work extremely hard to get to where I am in my career has filled me with a level of gratitude and appreciation that fuels me to continue achieving and help pave the way for others. 

Photo Credit Enkrypt Los Angeles

4. Indoor or outdoor-grown cannabis? Favorite strain right now? 

Neither indoor nor outdoor — Humo’s craft cannabis is sustainably grown in a Smart Greenhouse powered by our parent company, POSIBL. Their proprietary greenhouse technology features best-in-class climate control that requires less water per pound of flower and is three times more efficient than indoor grows. My favorite strain right now is the Cajeta. It’s an indica-leaning hybrid that’s a cross between OGKB and Mendo Montage. This flower’s creamy vanilla and caramel flavor profile inspired its name, which is one of Mexico’s most beloved goat’s milk caramel confections. 

5. What is your passion? 

I want to help create dream jobs in cannabis. I’m passionate about creating career opportunities in the cannabis industry for women of color and communities impacted by the War on Drugs. 

Check them out at: https://www.posiblproject.com/

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What Cannabis Business Opportunities Exist In Spain?

The emerging legal cannabis industry is ramping up in virtually every corner of the globe, including Europe. Nearly every country in Europe has some form of legal cannabis industry operating within its borders now. For some countries, legal imports and exports are taking business pursuits across those same borders.

Spain is a unique country when it comes to cannabis laws and industry regulations. Cannabis is currently decriminalized in Spain, and cannabis is permitted in private settings. Medical cannabis production is legal, yet, licensed harvests can currently only be used for research purposes or export to other countries.

Adult-use and medical sales within Spain are technically illegal, although that is not to say that they don’t occur daily. The current legal framework in Spain is not conducive to some cannabis industry business pursuits. However, there are still many opportunities that currently exist.

Cannabis Clubs

Whenever you talk about Spain’s cannabis industry, you are largely talking about cannabis clubs. Private cannabis clubs serve as the foundation of Spain’s cannabis industry. Even though they operate in a legal gray area, they are still extremely popular and are located all over the country.

Opening a cannabis club is in itself a business opportunity in Spain; however, it comes with a great deal of uncertainty, especially outside of the Barcelona region. Enforcement of cannabis prohibition is lax in Spain, and clubs are very popular. With that being said, every club in Spain runs the risk of being shut down at any moment, and/or the owners being prosecuted until the country’s laws are changed.

Ancillary cannabis industry endeavors are a safer investment from a time and resources standpoint. Consumption devices, tours, referral services, and other cannabis industry concepts that supplement the cannabis club model are examples of current business opportunities in Spain.

Learn From The Experts

Industry limitations in Spain are a two-edged sword. Laws, rules, and regulations absolutely need to be improved in Spain to move the country from merely tolerating the cannabis industry to a position of embracing it. With Spain’s long history of being a top cannabis tourism destination and home to the greatest citizen consumption rate on earth, the industry potential is off the charts.

When the current limitations are removed, and the cannabis industry is embraced in Spain, the industry’s growth will be enormous. From that perspective, the limitations are providing entrepreneurs and investors time to get their efforts in order before the floodgates open up.

The International Cannabis Business Conference is co-hosting the world’s largest cannabis superconference next month in Barcelona. One of the featured panels will specifically discuss business opportunities in Spain and the rest of the European continent. It’s an unparalleled opportunity to learn from true experts regarding Spain’s cannabis industry. A limited number of tickets are still available at: Internationalcbc.com/barcelona.

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Kentucky judge makes delta-8 THC legal for now, as state lawmakers move to ban it

A county-level judge in Kentucky approved a temporary injunction Feb. 28 that effectively makes delta-8 THC legal in Kentucky — for now. The following day, lawmakers moved a bill forward that could ban delta-8 THC statewide, reports Louisville news station WHAS 11.

What’s Delta-8 THC?

Delta-8 is chemical kin to the more well-known delta-9 THC. Delta-9 was, until recently, simply known as THC. But as it turns out, it wasn’t the one and only tetrahydrocannabinol. Similar isomers have similar psychotropic effects.

And they’re legal by the letter of federal law. The 2018 Farm Bill put a concentration threshold of 0.3 percent on delta-9 specifically. Even the federal Drug Enforcement Agency has said it doesn’t currently consider delta-8 a controlled substance if it’s sourced from hemp.

Although delta-8 does occur naturally in cannabis plants in small amounts, the delta-8 on the market today is first extracted from hemp as CBD and chemically converted into THC.

Enforcement Action Blocked For Now

Siding with the Kentucky Hemp Association on an issue brewing since summer 2021, Boone County Circuit Court Judge Richard Brueggemann issued a temporary injunction that will stop the state’s agriculture department and Kentucky State Police from seizing delta-8 products, bringing criminal charges, or revoking the hemp licenses of delta-8 retailers.

The hemp association had filed for the injunction last year, after the Kentucky Department of Agriculture sent a warning letter to growers and processors, then began seizing delta-8 and other items from stores in a series of raids.

“In an effort to seize delta-8 THC products, law enforcement took a wide variety of hemp products, money, cameras, terrorized the store owners and charged their employees with trafficking,” the Kentucky Hemp Association reported at the time.

The hemp association filed suit, asking the Boone Circuit Court to prevent further raids until delta-8 policy was clarified in the state.

In his February ruling, Judge Brueggemann acknowledged the ag department’s concerns about delta-8, but based his decision on current law. Brueggemann noted that the state legislature hasn’t explicitly banned delta-8 THC, and that as administrative agencies the Kentucky Department of Ag and the Kentucky State Police don’t have authority to take enforcement against it.

“If only natural hemp, (unadulterated by any chemical) is worthy of exemption, then Congress, and the General Assembly, could have made their statutes say so. They did not.”

— Boone County Circuit Court Judge Richard Brueggemann

“[I]f only natural hemp, (unadulterated by any chemical) is worthy of exemption, then Congress, and the General Assembly, could have made their statutes say so,” the injunction reads. “They did not. Likewise, if the extraction or production of derivatives using non-hemp solvents should have remained a controlled substance, then the legislators could have, by statute, said so. They did not. Nor did the legislative body choose to limit delta-8 concentrations as it did with delta-9. Again, they could have but did not.”

The temporary injunction is in effect until a final decision from the court, expected in late April. But there’s a chance lawmakers could ban hemp-derived THC before then.

Bill to Ban Hemp-Derived THC Moving Through Senate

March 1, Kentucky’s Senate Committee on Agriculture heard comments on SB 170. The bill seeks to ban delta-8 and all other psychotropic hemp-derived products.

According to the Kentucky radio news station WKU, Kentucky Hemp Association President Katie Moyer told committee members the association supports age restrictions and safety regulations on delta-8, but not a complete ban.

Joe Bilby, legal counsel for the Kentucky Department of Agriculture, voiced support for SB 170 to the committee.

“Is this stuff legal or not? We believe Senate Bill 170 would resolve this ambiguity and resolve this question once and for all,” Bilby said.

The Senate Committee on Agriculture passed SB 170, which must pass the full Senate and House before reaching the governor’s desk.

If the bill continues to move forward, the temporary injunction stands until it’s signed into law by the governor.

from Nothing But Hemp https://www.nothingbuthemp.net/post/kentucky-judge-makes-delta-8-thc-legal-for-now-as-state-lawmakers-move-to-ban-it

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Lawmakers in Washington state take aim at hemp-derived THC

Lawmakers in Washington state have introduced at least two bills that would bar the sale of hemp-derived THC products including delta-8 THC, currently stocked in convenience stores and smoke shops.

In Washington, which has a legal delta-9 cannabis industry, hemp-derived delta-9 THC (currently banned) also poses a potential threat to growers for the adult-use and medical marketplace.

According to the ,Associated Press, the bills were introduced in response to brisk sales of hemp-derived cannabis — including sales to minors.

Hemp-derived THC isomers including delta-8 and delta-9 are first extracted as CBD, then chemically converted into THC. Both occur naturally in cannabis plants.

Delta-9 is the most well-known tetrahydrocannabinol, until recently simply called THC. Delta-8 THC also occurs naturally in cannabis at low levels. In states where prohibition stands, delta-8 has become popular because it’s legal by the letter of the 2018 Farm Bill.

In a place like Washington, with a recreational adult use marketplace, delta-8 is readily accessible in gas stations and vape shops. But hemp-derived delta-9 has also proven a potential threat to undercut the heavily-regulated and taxed recreational cannabis industry.

Bipartisan bills drawing distinctions between natural and synthetic cannabinoids have been ,introduced in the House and Senate. One would ,halt gray-market sales by banning chemically-altered cannabinoids outside the regulated cannabis market. That bill would also initiate research and recommendations to authorize hemp-derived THC products in the future. ,Another would ban the products both within Washington’s legal cannabis industry and the currently unregulated market.

The state’s Liquor and Cannabis Board had already ,issued an advisory ban on hemp-derived THC products in April 2021, saying it would work with sellers and producers to create a final, formal rule.

Reportedly, the state’s licensed marijuana growers requested the ban out of concern that hemp-derived THC could undercut their prices and possibly push them out of the industry. In spite of any costs associated with processing, hemp-derived THC is less expensive because hemp isn’t subject to the same degree of regulation.

Although Washington’s cannabis industry and regulators both want hemp-derived THC out of general retail, they disagree about whether it should be included in adult-use and medical cannabis markets.

The AP reported that the licensed industry has been making its case since last spring, when cannabis growers realized hemp-derived THC posed an existential threat to their role in the industry.

The Liquor and Cannabis Board heeded their requests to bar hemp-derived THC, seizing more than 1,600 pounds of hemp-derived delta-9 THC that Unicorn Brands was using in vape cartridges and gummies. The business has appealed, saying its products were seized before the board’s ruling was official.

If Washington does ban hemp-derived THC, it would be among at least 17 other states to do so in the last year, the AP noted.

The point could be moot if federal legislation is passed banning THC nationwide. A bill introduced to Congress in February proposed expanding the definition of THC in hemp products to include hemp-derived THC. Called the ,Hemp Advancement Act, it revises language from the 2018 Farm Bill that put concentration limits on delta-9 THC specifically. If passed, it could end all legal sales of gummies, vapes, and other products made with hemp-derived THC.

from Nothing But Hemp https://www.nothingbuthemp.net/post/lawmakers-in-washington-state-take-aim-at-hemp-derived-thc

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The changing face of CBD endorsements which are becoming more mainstream and whiter

As increasing numbers of household names endorse CBD, where does that leave the pioneers, asks CBD-Intel

Celebrity endorsements for cannabinoid products have been growing increasingly mainstream. What was once the preserve of more “controversial” or “alternative” names like Snoop Dogg or Tommy Chong has now become the territory of mainstream celebrities and stars designed to appeal to a wider audience than ever before.

Martha Stewart has just expanded her range of hemp-derived CBD products to include topicals after initially teaming up with Canopy Growth to launch a line of hemp-derived CBD “wellness supplements” with flavour profiles inspired by her favourite recipes. They include gummies, soft gels and oil drops.

In sports, UFC fighters and skateboarders have given way to golfers and Nascar drivers as hemp brands look to move beyond alternative consumers that may already be familiar with their products to previously untapped market segments. cbdMD has signed a bevy of professional golfers, including Major winner Bubba Watson.

Meanwhile, racing driver Tyler Reddick recently signed an agreement to promote hemp-based cannabinoid brand 3Chi during the 2022 NASCAR Cup Series – particularly interesting as 3Chi specialises in a variety of more controversial and less mainstream hemp THC products including delta-8, delta-10 and even delta-6a10a THC lines.

This all shows how the face of CBD is rapidly changing. And conversations about using it are growing more mainstream. Stars that would not have discussed usage for fear of repercussions are becoming more frank.

Basketball star Kevin Durant announced a partnership between his multimedia company Boardroom and the cannabis technology firm Weedmaps last year. Commenting on the deal during an Out of Office podcast episode, Durant said: “I think it’s far past time to address the stigmas around cannabis that still exist in the sports world as well as globally.”

Durant claims that “the Band-Aid’s been ripped off” the social stigma and there is more open conversation around cannabis use in the league but there are still some concerns about the drug’s prior associations.

“There’s just a lot of stuff that’s being thrown into the pot that’s got a lot of guys wanting to not speak on it,” he said. “But the benefits of using cannabis throughout the season or off season, recovering from games and getting sleep [seem undeniable]… It’s hard to sleep when you’re travelling so much and you’re on the road so much and playing four basketball games throughout the six-month season.”

But if cannabinoid products are coming into the mainstream then where does that leave its original pioneers such as Snoop Dogg?

There also remains a separate, important, argument about why a musician – and it must be noted a non-white artist – so established he can perform in the Super Bowl half-time show is still labelled as risqué or alternative by many. But that is outside the scope of this discussion.

In a recent interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Snoop Dogg voiced concerns that the modern-day cannabis industry isn’t inclusive to the people of colour who pioneered it.

“The people who were actually there before it was legal, when they were trying to find ways to create and build, they should be the ones that get the first opportunities, not the people with the most money,” said Snoop. “That’s the backwards way of doing it, and I think in the future it’s going to switch because it’s so accessible.”

He called for compensation for people of colour because it was more difficult for them to become licensed and get dispensaries if they had criminal records dating from the time when cannabis was illegal – a theme tying into the ongoing debate over the lack of impact of social equity programmes in state cannabis licensing – a topic of an upcoming CBD-Intel feature piece.

“They put so many different hurdles in front of us to where it becomes like an industry that’s not for us, but we do all the promoting of it, buying it and making it what it is,” he said.

“The millionaires have to understand that when you jump into our world, you’ve got to compensate us. You can’t just steal our shit and think we’re going to sit back and take that. We ain’t that generation. We feel like hip-hop and the culture in general, from jazz music to right now, has helped cannabis become most infamous for what it is.”

CBD-Intel (www.CBD-Intel.com) provides impartial, independent and premium market and regulatory analysis, legal tracking, and quantitative data for the cannabidiol (CBD) sector.

We provide our clients with the tools to navigate this fast-moving sector, tailor their business strategy, optimise resources and make informed decisions. In addition, we offer customised research and consultancy support.

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