The Cannabis Battle Intensifying on Every Front | Virginia, DEA & Massachusetts
The cannabis legalization battle is accelerating on multiple fronts—and every apparent victory is triggering another legal, political, or regulatory fight.
Virginia is finally moving from legal adult possession to a regulated retail cannabis market. Meanwhile, the DEA’s Schedule III hearing is approaching its conclusion, cannabis operators are fighting the IRS over Section 280E refunds, and the banking industry is again pressing Congress to pass SAFE Banking legislation.
But prohibitionist pressure is also building.
Massachusetts voters may be asked to eliminate adult-use cannabis sales and home cultivation. North Carolina lawmakers are choosing between regulating intoxicating hemp and effectively prohibiting much of the market. Wyoming is resisting automatic state rescheduling, while proposed federal youth-safety legislation could further restrict how lawful cannabis companies communicate with adults online.
Thomas Howard and Miggy break down the legal, business, tax, and political consequences—including what these developments mean for dispensary owners, cannabis investors, patients, advocates, and entrepreneurs.
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1 SPEAKER_01: What up?
It's cannabis legalization news.
It's Sunday, July 12th, 2026.
We've made it another week.
Cannabis is still not really federally legal, but uh we have
a whole bunch of stories.
The DEA's hearing is wrapping up this week.
And then how long is it gonna be until we get schedule three for
the rest of me?
Because, like, schedule three is so strange.
We're in a very weird part of cannabis legalization right now.
And we're gonna go over all of it.
We even have a name that strained, so stick around for
that.
And if you want to get these 10 articles that we're gonna go
over emailed to you every week, there's a QR code that you can
scan and sign up for our email newsletter, especially if you're
running a dispensary like Miggie and I are.
And now let's do cannabis legalization news for this week.
SPEAKER_00: What's happening?
What's up, dude?
Do you really think though, man?
I mean, the nonsense that's going on right now, um, you
know, especially with like RIP to Lady G, and then where's
Mitch McConnell?
Do you think like anything's gonna happen?
SPEAKER_01: No, nothing's like Mitch McConnell's like the
strange one was that uh I didn't see uh the one out of South
Carolina going like that, you know.
Yeah, that was that was something else.
Lindsey Graham is now gone.
And I Mitch McConnell, it's like, holy crap, that seems like
he's trying to run out the clock for the next three weeks to to
like kind of screw over his state from being able to appoint
his successor.
But um, well, we are in the upside down of legalization.
I mean, we're we're careening toward the midterm elections,
and nothing is coming to save us except for uh schedule three
from the administration.
But then what's that gonna do to hemp or full spectrum is really
the only thing they seem to care about.
SPEAKER_00: Well, and I think that's a conversation that we'll
be having, but our first story is with Virginia.
SPEAKER_01: Virginia, yeah, because we haven't I I don't
know if we've touched enough on Virginia, but this is
interesting that they've changed the stats.
The state's hemp rules maybe portending uh something in the
future.
Says the 25 to 1 T I'm sorry, CBD to THC exception is being
eliminated, and that products exceeding two milligrams of
total THC per package will no longer qualify for production or
sale as hemp beginning August 15th.
So um the hemp is really gonna be the thing that to watch and
seeing what the line is.
But if marijuana's going schedule three, I think hemp is
gonna go back to being well, that's what it was to begin
with.
It was like I think Sir Charlotte's Webb is 25 to 1 CBD
THC.
A lot of those strains were like 20 to 1 or 25 to 1.
But even then, Charlotte's Webb wasn't trying to sell itself as
hemp, it was just saying it's uh a different cabinoid, you know,
uh ratio, it had nothing to do with medical, it was trying to
sell itself as medicine, not not as industry, yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Right, yeah.
So so so uh, but it is this is the one thing I'll give the
hemp, and and again, uh uh sorry, Brian, that I assumed
last two weeks ago that uh you know it was just our shitty
quality of producing when he was just calling you.
SPEAKER_01: No, it was the vertical, and so like I've
turned vertical off, and so because we were in the same shot
and and together, uh you can't do the vertical because then it
just showed the the uh the little strip of the the paint
between us, which terrible user experience for the people tuning
in, and so I just I've turned that off.
The vertical is no longer on.
SPEAKER_00: Well, like my my point being is I have did kind
of like uh raise that awareness that that it is marijuana,
right?
Like it is like this whole pretext of like full spectrum, I
just dumb shit to me, but it is people's medicine, right?
Like in the same time, Virginia.
There's an article from this lady, oops, wrong one.
Uh sure this one's dead.
Uh, you know, that there's with a new law coming, it's gonna put
her daughter at risk.
And at the same time, did you see that the there's an
ambiguity with the law where it may be like no law for a year in
Virginia?
SPEAKER_01: Like, yeah, it's gonna be a year before we get to
the license.
Well, the the the sales, and so like you're gonna have a
licensing round probably in six months, and there's only 350
licenses, so it's gonna be the complete green rush that I've
seen in other states.
Maybe we'll do.
I mean, we can find a couple of MSOs that want to expand uh in
in Virginia.
That's probably how I would have the consulting company do it, or
just just continue to work at the dispensary and building
software to run dispensaries.
SPEAKER_00: Well, I mean, that's if you want to be involved in
that market.
Again, this is Tom Talk, not like your average consumer talk,
right?
SPEAKER_01: Like right, you know, Virginians let's go put
500 applications into Virginia.
I mean, like that's most consultants don't do what we do.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, but but I mean with the year gap though, do you
think it's gonna be lawless for a year where they you know
someone can just pop in with pounds and and it'll be like the
hemp farm bill thing?
SPEAKER_01: I don't think that's gonna be like that.
SPEAKER_00: No, no, no, you think it's pretty much done.
SPEAKER_01: We're pretty much oh, I don't think there's gonna
be any change between now and like when they do the eight the
round, and then you're gonna have the established players
Rano and um GTI.
Uh I don't know who else is in there, probably uh Curleaf and
and two others, but then there's just just just huge MSOs that
are going to own the entire market of Virginia, sure,
probably for a decade, just like the MSOs own the market in
Illinois.
I mean, uh two of our three largest sellers are MSOs in in
our shop, even sure, and and we don't even carry most of the
MSOs.
SPEAKER_00: And there's nothing you can do about that, right?
Like it's just Walmart weed's been here for a long time that
people have been freaking out about, you know, the the the
people who figured how to do it on a mass uh production scale,
right?
Not every small grower can grow an acre of weed, like a good
weed, you know.
SPEAKER_01: Like well, growing an acre of weed's hard, you
know, it's it's a horticultural crop.
Growing a good acre of strawberries, I mean, it takes
work, yeah.
SPEAKER_00: Knowledge and and skill set, but I think you're
right though.
Once so every state will pretty much follow, except for, and I
think it's one of our stories, Wyoming, with rescheduling,
right?
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, but uh our next story is to do with the DEA
rescheduling hearing moving into its final week.
Uh oh, I thought that I had gotten a different link than
that one.
That's just the um announcement.
Yeah, that's just the announcement.
Check the show notes, there should be another link into it
now.
Yeah, and then that one is more about how the rescheduling
hearing is gonna continue and then wrap up on the 15th.
And then people are speculating about how long it'll take for
this um uh administrative law judge to write it up.
Uh, and I don't know.
This one says they're looking for the ALJ's recommendation in
October.
Uh October, sure, maybe.
Uh that's a decent, you know, estimate, 90 days for them
because they have to get their hands around everything.
There was like 43,000 comments.
There was two, three weeks of uh two weeks of testimony, gotta
get those transcripts ordered, and then they have to come back,
uh, and then you have to write their you know their findings
about it, and then tender that to the DEA, and then the DEA can
publish its final rule.
And so that it could be a while, you know.
I don't know if 280E applies anymore.
I think that it's it's it's extremely arbitrary that
marijuana is schedule one and schedule three at the same time
under our federal law right now.
Extremely arbitrary, and and why the I mean, like, especially
with our shop, that's a great example.
Uh, the only difference between a medical patient is whether or
not they've paid the tax, like the product is identical.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, would this be an arg an argument for and I say
argument, I mean like a legal argument, like for a true leave
or somebody larger to take it to court?
You know what I mean?
Is that is that how it's gonna resolve?
SPEAKER_01: Uh well, with the administration that we have, the
uh they could tell them to take a position on uh schedule three,
and and you know, say like you know, it is not mean that's the
thing, and this is being argued, and it's one of our stories
coming up.
If it's schedule three now by law, that like they say you
can't do it retroactively, but it's the substance, and so the
substance has always been schedule three, it's never
supposed to have been in schedule one.
If you go back in the controlled substances act, you find the
same stuff.
It was never supposed to be in schedule one.
That's one of the reasons why we had the Schaefer Commission and
part F of the Controlled Substances Act.
It's the only reason the Democrats voted for it, yeah.
And then when that came back in 1974 and saying it shouldn't
even be scheduled, and so it's never fit this definition,
therefore, it's all of these tax dollars never should have
applied.
SPEAKER_00: But and then, like you're saying for our next
story, it's the IRS, right?
That's uh kind of cock blocking here.
SPEAKER_01: The IRS, but then you have to remember, I just got
done the video that I recorded yesterday was just that was a
because like we got that gimbal, you know how like we were
playing that gimbal and then it moves around and it follows you,
and then people were like, Hey, you know, I didn't like how that
gimbal was moving around.
Remember when like you would you do something and would turn off?
Yeah, yeah.
And so, like, I'm recording uh the the the video about the
Supreme Court case and your second amendment rights, and it
turns off, like you know, in the middle of it, and so I had to
turn that off and then redo it, and now I have to edit it, and
it kind of sucks because like you know, it was it's a better
quality, but then it does move around a lot, and so yeah, that
video will be dropping here soon.
But then even in that, the Supreme Court referenced that
it's already Schedule Three, and then it's moving to be schedule
three.
So um, I don't think the IRS should be making these
arguments, just like the department uh or the the the
feds were making that argument to prosecute Hamani in the US
Vamani for why because he had possession of a gun and also
marijuana and admitted to using it several times a week.
That's a federal crime, and it no longer can be by itself a
federal crime, even though the Supreme Court did not invalidate
that particular subsection of the statute.
SPEAKER_00: Are the feds a little high right now?
Because I mean they are both arguing against and and for,
like against it with the 280e, but for rescheduling, because
now it's it's it's the way.
SPEAKER_01: Uh, I think you have the issue where you have it in
administrations.
Uh, the administrative bodies are very large and and and huge
and bureaucratic, and there's numerous of them, and so they're
each doing their particular charge, and they aren't
necessarily coordinating the policy with one another.
Uh, you know, it's similar to like why we didn't get the
social equity loan after we won the social equity license.
You have different entities that are comprising the government,
all doing their own particular thing and not talking to one
another.
SPEAKER_00: Left hand, right hand, baby.
Left hand, right hand.
Don't know what they're doing.
I mean, speaking of, we got Congress getting well.
Do you want to talk about this there?
You want to milk three minutes to the four?
SPEAKER_01: Uh let's let's go to a small commercial break.
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Or weed.
Oh, yes, or weed.
That's right.
Yes, but it uh just such a strange time for Canada's
legalization.
The the this hearing, it hasn't been derailed, it closes on the
15th, and then I don't know how long it's gonna pack up and take
to draft it.
I can't wait to read it.
And and I I mean I'm getting more time now that the store is
open.
I mean, like I didn't make like videos for like three months.
I I've ignored my law firm for for months, and so now I get to
get back to making videos and marketing and and and working at
the law firm as well, as opposed to just working the door.
I mean, that's you could have caught me the today, uh Peoria
or or Central Illinois peeking.
You could have caught me today checking IDs at uh the dispo
until two o'clock, and then asking people how did you hear
about us?
And so the the consensus very often is Facebook.
So if you want to run Facebook ads for your dispensary, uh head
over to collateral dates and I'll tell you how to do it.
SPEAKER_00: And again, you're not talking the talk, you walk
it.
So, you know, just keep that in mind.
SPEAKER_01: We do have uh the the the that's where I got this
coming up later, and then we also branded it.
Just just saying, you know, there's uh a little branding
going on.
You get that.
SPEAKER_00: Well, it's so funny.
I was talking to my sister today, and and you know, uh, she
was like, Oh, you're a legal weed dealer now, like a legal
drug dealer.
And I was like, Yeah, you know, you're right.
Like, like it's just just the path of uh like legalization.
The you don't think about it when you're young, you just
think, oh, I want to be able to buy this for uh whatever and
walk out.
That's what we do, and uh it's about that time.
SPEAKER_01: And it's 20 past the hour somewhere, so I'm gonna
have to take a delicious memo while this one heats up, and
then I'll take a little break after that.
You're gonna hit the bumper.
I got you.
I'm gonna find the uh the branding shits.
SPEAKER_00: Smoke emigatum.
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, I gotta work on some more ads over the week.
Um, it's pretty cool because like now the uh uh the software
that I have, like we're gonna start with basic levels gonna be
an MCP for talking to your dispensary.
So like you hook your dispensary up to GPT or Claude, and then
like you're now talking to your inventory system or your your
Dutchie, uh, and then you can you can just strategize from
that.
Be like, what's what's moving, what's not moving, what's my GM,
the gross margin, all this type of stuff.
It's pretty sweet.
So I'll start doing some videos on that in addition to the legal
stuff.
You said NPC, uh MPC model preview controller.
What does MPC stand for?
Model prompt controller.
It's kind of like API, right?
You know, but it's it's the API for the AIs.
SPEAKER_00: Somebody typed it in, but I think they they typed
it wrong.
They said N NPCs.
SPEAKER_01: No, it's non-player character, yeah.
SPEAKER_00: I mean, you know, it is what it is.
SPEAKER_01: Model context pro protocol, and so like it's the P
usually is protocol in these types of things.
SPEAKER_00: But what's your favorite so far?
Uh, someone uh Steeler has a question: what's our
best-selling strain so far?
Uh, probably petit déjeuner.
Petit déjeuner, really.
SPEAKER_01: We we had well breakfast in French, but it was
testing at 35, and then it's just a popular strain.
So we had it from botanist and a rise, uh days off, and then we
just ran some specials with them, and so it was it was
affordable, like it was not the best gross margin.
We're gonna talk to our providers and and feel like you
know, dude.
SPEAKER_00: I was uh I was impressed by Poetry of Plants.
Uh uh, they're their stuff coming through.
Um, I mean, that was one of the things I kept buying when I was
out there.
Uh, you know, I was like, we got another one for today.
SPEAKER_01: No, that's the legacy, guys.
Since the legacy has that contract with them, but legacy
is one of our house brands.
No, it's uh it was uh it's good weed.
Uh letter to Congress on CFAC.
Right.
Another fruit is from the bankers.
The bankers are saying, Hey, uh, you need to do it, improve
public safety.
I like you know, we can't pay anything out of our uh uh out of
our bank account.
If anybody tries, like they just get hit with uh no, we're not
gonna honor that.
And then we have to like white label anybody we pay.
So one of the things that we'll be doing is they've already
white labeled our our company, and so uh we will just have like
some type of service that we would pass on to the dispensary
and be like, here's all the bills that you had last month,
at least the non-cannabis bills, and then here uh because like
some stuff you can pay for in credit cards, like you know,
your your uh utilities and like maybe your insurance, uh your
your garbage collection, that type of stuff, but the
dispensary really can't.
And then do you want to white label all these things or or
not?
And so I'm gonna talk to the bank this week about paying our
vendors.
Like I I would, I guess, just if I ACH them, I have to like add
them.
But then there's only there's there's only like a hundred
vendors.
Well, there's a lot of infusers, but not that many in Illinois.
But like in Newton, if this was in Michigan and there was
thousands of vendors, that would be really annoying.
SPEAKER_00: But still, I mean, like with safe banking and and
just proper, like safe access.
I I'm surprised too how like I mean, we have you know, I got
this one of the things we've gone to brinks.
You know, we all know the ATM people, they got little toys, I
fucking got they also pick up our cash.
Yeah, I just think it's amazing, like this legacy uh financial
institution, though they're not a bank, you know, it's just uh
in-between, but like it's always about it's it's been from the
beginning about people crossing the threshold, right?
Of like, this is just a another commodity, another, you know,
it's tomatoes that get you feeling good, you know.
SPEAKER_01: I say it's it's at least beer, it's beer to like,
and if it's really good, then you can call it wine, and then
if it's concentrate, you can call it liquor.
And so I think it's uh a very analogous thing to alcohol.
SPEAKER_00: I think I mean that that that's most people can look
at for alcohol, but I just it's a hard stretch too, though,
where if I tell the people what you think, and I'll yeah, yeah,
no, I just you know for me, hey, wrong person.
I just I hate the comparison because it's like if I have a
six-pack of beer in a short half an hour, I am gonna be drunk
legit, and and then it's not feeling well for maybe an hour
or two.
Whereas if I if I smoke a whole eighth or or try my damnedness
to smoke all this right now, I am just gonna want to take a
nap, most likely.
SPEAKER_01: So I get the comparison because we need to
create these markets and establish them, but it's so
frustrating to well, like from a from a type of product
standpoint, I mean like uh your beer would be like your flour in
the sense that that is the lowest concentration, and then
your concentrates would be like your spirits, is that it's
you've taken the plant and concentrated it down to make it
like 85 THC.
Cooking with FSHO coming at local dispensary later this
month.
SPEAKER_00: I think we well, we're gonna have some great uh
classes, but I I just still think we have so much to
understand about the plant, right?
Guerro Gross commented about us if we uh trust the test at 35,
not for flour, not for infused, yes.
SPEAKER_01: Like and so, like if it's an infused pre-roll and
there's a lot of that going on, but then like you know, that's
where we have our uh tax level in Illinois.
The the higher potency has a higher tax, uh, and as a result,
you know, you don't really want your flour testing over 35
because then now you're not paying the 15 tax, you're paying
the 25 tax, and it's gonna hurt sales.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, no, it it and again, we are still shaping up
uh as uh Massachusetts still shows.
They have an issue of the rollback marijuana legalization
officially qualifies for the November ballot.
SPEAKER_01: I think, yeah, of course, it's gonna qualify for
the ballot.
Uh uh that state is one of the easiest states to uh uh certify
a ballot initiative.
Is it?
Yes, and so that's them and Arizona.
Those one of the principal reasons why Sam targeted those
two states to uh try to unwind uh cannabis uh legalization.
And Florida has like done the opposite.
Like Florida made it them like very difficult to uh uh uh uh
change their law by the ballot initiative as they they were
able to do for medical cannabis, I believe, in Florida, uh,
because it passed with like a certain amount, like 57%.
And then there was a ballot initiative to say, like, we need
to raise what it takes to change the constitution in Florida to
60%, which also passed, I believe, by 57%.
And then uh since then, nobody's able to pass any ballot
initiatives in Florida.
That's hysterical.
SPEAKER_00: Someone wanted to see my Pearl Jam banner.
That uh Pearl Jam.
The the history of that is it fell off a off uh of a the uh
our uh like a subway system we have out here.
Yeah, and again, why do you advertise a show and put the
word sold out on in front of it?
Why are you still advertising?
It's called exclusivity.
SPEAKER_01: I'm just saying it's building hype.
Did you know that for a limited time you have some great deals?
SPEAKER_00: Well, yeah, no, there's limited deals every day,
but uh we got this new one, uh Puff Up Ass.
What's this about?
North Carolina.
Everyone agrees North Carolina's hemp industry needs to be
regulated, including the hemp industry.
But you want to be weed.
That's that's all I don't get these arguments, man.
SPEAKER_01: Well, North Carolina has a vibrant, uh, intoxicating
hemp community, and that's where a lot of the money went,
especially to the farmers and the distributors.
So they they say that it's uh look at that uh assembly cities
estimate that 1.8 million an annual.
Annual retail sales.
Wow.
Look at that.
Hemp at 1.8 billion in annual retail sales, 16,000 jobs and 88
million in sales taxes.
This is just arguing for them to legalize at least medical.
Make uh make North Carolina, Oklahoma medical.
Just open.
Or like make it a North Carolina, like uh Washington,
D.C.
medical, where you can go self-certify, sir.
Do you have an ailment?
Oh, do I?
Do I have an ailment?
And you don't even need a doctor involved.
I go to work every fucking day.
Of course I do.
SPEAKER_00: Monday on a Friday.
I'm just saying, though, man, this hemp argument.
Everybody trying to be like, oh uh, yeah, I agree.
We should regulate hemp, but like real regulation comes down
to like again THC percentages, uh, cannabinoids, uh, you know,
the you want to be we know purity, and then it becomes the
the limits on the license really is an issue of compliance.
SPEAKER_01: And so if it costs you a hundred thousand dollars
to get open and you don't really have limited licenses, cool.
If it costs you a million dollars to get open and you
don't have limited licenses, no, like you're going to have people
that have done that tried to comply and gone broke, and so
like you've created a system that just uh puts itself out of
business or furiously rewards centralization of capital.
So, like only corporate cannabis will be able to play in that
pond because nobody else has the ability to do the burn until you
have you know put all your competitors out of business by
selling it at a loss.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah.
No, seriously, there's a bleed in the beginning, no matter how
how how good you are, right?
Like, there's gonna be this uh brand awareness, I guess, right?
You gotta let the people know you're there, and then you gotta
to like to to produce you gotta be you know able to repeat and
rinse and repeat the same thing you do that people expect,
right?
Uh, I I just you know it's such a weird thing, legalization in a
whole, right?
Because it has enabled deep, deep pockets to be the only main
players, right?
SPEAKER_01: Arizona, Kentucky, uh Washington State is well had
like yeah, it was you were able to get in, but then they pulled
the ladder up, and so I always had the ladder pulled up, but
then they made it social equity, which just increased the
tomfoolery, if you ask me.
SPEAKER_00: Well, even in the beginning, though, like that's
the the the deep pockets where like different people lost so uh
retirements because of like putting it all in one thing,
then a moratorium happens, or a new and that's the thing about
regulation.
When we talk about compliance, it it if you know what you're
doing, you you can kind of know what to expect right away,
right?
If you're a restaurant, you know you gotta have a clean kitchen.
Uh, you're tech you're checking food at different temperatures.
There's different processes that you gotta follow.
It's an agricultural product, it's a you know, if you're gonna
be a grow, you know, the compliance is just meaning
you're doing your best to to like give the best product,
you're not trying, you know, there's nothing special really,
except you got another paperwork, right?
Like, where to follow, where to where to apply.
Uh uh, you know, those are the parts of the compliance that you
need to do that.
But I think everybody's bitching about most of the time, you
know, like oh I don't want to file this with the FDA and let
them know where my grow is at and all this other bull.
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, people hate being regulated, but yet they
want safety.
Don't tell me what to do, but you if there's no rules, but
911, someone broke in.
Hey Grunts Court, appreciate that 911 is on break.
I'm sorry, just you're coming off a little needy, you know.
But yeah, thank you for the super sticker.
Uh, no question with it.
Just here's a sticker.
Hey, I appreciate it, man.
I'll take it.
SPEAKER_00: Uh, what else we got going?
SPEAKER_01: Oh, here's the other one.
Uh, North Carolina governor is named Josh Stein.
Is that a true thing?
And then he's got this quote in here uh a well-regulated market
that puts public safety and public health at its center.
That'd be great.
I think Schedule Three is really gonna make states like North
Carolina pop with a medical cannabis program.
Why not now?
I mean, it's federally legal if you do a medical program.
But like all the other states that are waiting Wisconsin,
Indiana, uh uh, Tennessee, uh, North and South Carolina.
Georgia sucks, but yeah, Mississippi's pretty good.
Uh, there's there's no shortage of those states that could go,
like in Nebraska.
Nebraska could finally do their uh dispensary licensing round in
Idaho and Wyoming, but Wyoming went a different way, didn't
they?
SPEAKER_02: That's gonna be one of the stories that we talk.
SPEAKER_01: So, like, our states aren't all the same, yeah.
And and some are just they they still have their heads stuck in
the mud, but here's hoping that uh North Carolina figures it
out, and then we do actually have something we haven't played
in a while.
Yeah, some name that strain.
Um, hey, out of beverages, and so like I was gonna go running.
I'll talk before, yeah.
Yeah, I got six seconds.
This is why we need to do bits where we've already like
recorded like a couple of minutes, and then we'd have like
a better break time.
You see what I'm saying?
SPEAKER_00: I mean, I guess all right, let me pull him out.
What up, everybody?
Oh, wrong person.
You like that chair?
You like that chair?
Oh my god.
So yeah, we got Wyoming, that's our next story.
We have uh Wyoming Attorney General.
Oh, pull my man out.
I gotta pull him out.
Hey, here we go.
Oh no, he's still in there.
I suck.
Wyoming attorney general block state marijuana rescheduling
that would trigger by Trump's federal reform.
This is really one I really can't wait to talk to Tom about
because how the fuck does a state override a fucking uh
federal policy?
You know what I'm saying?
Like, and I'm sure there's a nuance to it that like I'm not
seeing, but I just don't get yeah.
Well, you know, he's in the same office, it's all good, man.
And again, we appreciate every single one of you motherfuckers
hanging out with us.
You know what?
I do have a silly bumper that oh, there you are.
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah.
I I I thought we were playing name that strain.
SPEAKER_00: No, we won't well.
I was waiting.
Well, I I I totally got high and forgot.
SPEAKER_01: Oh shit.
Well, it's right after story seven, and so I'm gonna no,
we're good.
It's zoomed in.
Well, what I did was I preempted the story.
I should just deal with it.
Um yeah, we're not gonna say the name of the strain, but that is
it.
Uh, this was a great deal.
I got it for 20 bucks.
Now it's uh 28.
Okay, change our prices, but yeah, uh, it is a growth.
Where is its parents?
Oh, oh, it did a terrible job on this.
I have to correct this one.
SPEAKER_00: Still has a good suggestion of Nugging the Week.
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
But it is a parents are GMO with Oz Kush BX2, gas and spicy
cushion.
SPEAKER_00: Oh, yeah, that's nice, dude.
Is it gassy?
I imagine it's more of a peppery.
Is this one of the ones you're smoking?
Have you smoked it?
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, that's the one that I uh I'm vaping.
SPEAKER_00: Oh you really do like the vape as far as the the
combustion goes, not like straight flower burning, right?
SPEAKER_01: Uh, well, especially it's called the um what's the
prohibition against smoking smoke free act of Illinois 2021?
Because you're in a building.
Yeah, I'm not really supposed to be smoking in my office.
Uh I've set up an air filtration system.
But then I still to try to cut down an odor, you know.
And then I hide behind my medical card, which I really
need to update.
And my mic's over there.
Oh, you're good, you're good.
I heard you.
Medical card needed to update.
Right.
Uh so anybody got that GMO crossed with OZ Kush.
SPEAKER_00: Not seeing anyone.
We got mode breath, is not it.
SPEAKER_02: Funky aroma with foot and diesel.
SPEAKER_00: What's up, Chris?
Uh what up, Cloud?
Let's see.
Smoking super booth today.
Good on you, dude.
What am I smoking today?
I'm smoking this one, which is one of the reasons why I'm not
saying oh, let's see.
Yeah, I got the pinnacle green by Khalifa Kush.
Hey,$80.
This one is Indica Dominant.
SPEAKER_01: $80 uh oh or half?
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, ounce.
SPEAKER_01: Oh, nice.
SPEAKER_00: Little popcorn buds.
See Tom looks actually stoned today.
Oh shit.
You're getting some tom looks like Harold of Kamar getting
high on a plane.
Hell yeah, yeah.
Not cheetah.
SPEAKER_01: Not cheetah piss.
No, this one, it's a genetic cross of GMO and OZ Kush BX2.
Funky Rommel with fruit and diesel.
Fruit and diesel.
SPEAKER_00: Right.
Diesel's good shit.
Let's see.
No, I'm not seeing any not garlic cookies.
Oh wow.
Uh weed helped uh only chud quit uh smoking.
Good on you, buddy.
Not Wi-Fi fog.
Wi-Fog.
Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi OG, my bad.
SPEAKER_01: This one, like the the GMO and the OZ Kush, like I
don't I I don't understand where they got the name of it, but
then if you look at it, you can see how dark it is.
Well, you see that and now my head has become the actual
nugget itself.
Uh that that darkness of it uh has to do with one of the uh uh
clues for for the naming, and so uh that darkness synonym for
darkness, and then a different word, which is also another
color.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, no, you can you're good.
You you reveal it.
Somebody's hating our uh our uh AI thumbnails.
I I really like today's AI thumbnail, actually.
SPEAKER_01: You know how hard it was to do a thumbnail back in
2021?
You used to have to pay a guy, and he would want as many
dollars as possible to do your effing thumbnails.
And you're like, bud, this is a hobby of ours.
Seriously, he's like$30 for a thumbnail.
SPEAKER_00: And I'm like, bitch, dude, the$300 we get from
YouTube is not gonna pay the bills.
SPEAKER_01: Oh my god, no, that that barely that doesn't even
pay rent sometimes, especially anyways.
Orange Kush.
No, there the word cush is not in this, but anyway, that and
black black is is in it, it's not black.
Afghan.
Oh, so close to it.
It's a different one, it's a different one, it's not great,
babe, but uh it's black, and then another word starting with
a which is a type of color.
DOT will force.
SPEAKER_00: I don't think DOT will force uh uh piss testing
once rescheduling happens.
I think uh the rules are the rules no matter what they are,
right?
Piss testing's not for schedule three.
Um that's it, you know.
I I they would have to create new rules for that, you know.
SPEAKER_01: I mean, they might enforce a lot of new rules that
need to be creative.
Oh, but we got it in a while.
Yeah, Woody got it.
Woody got it.
Black amber.
SPEAKER_00: Okay, so did uh first and then we got a half
one, we got a black maple.
SPEAKER_01: Yeah, well, you know, uh the black amber, those
are uh for sale somewhere in Beacon across from the
courthouse, across from the courthouse, Tasman Cannon's
courthouse, yeah.
SPEAKER_00: So back to the uh let me pull that one out for
you.
I got it.
SPEAKER_01: You do that, I'll take care of okay.
That one's gone.
Great.
SPEAKER_00: We're good, and then uh uh the story that I was
leading into that uh I know nothing about.
So I'm curious, man.
How can Wyoming block a federal goddamn rule?
SPEAKER_01: Like well, they really can't, but then who's
gonna enforce the federal law in Wyoming?
Uh well, I mean, like if they were well, maybe maybe that's
what I'll use the um the cat cash flow from the dispensary
for is to just be like um now I'm just a country lawyer, and
as all these laws like keep changing, I just like I find the
victim, and then I'd be like, no, it wouldn't be nice if you
had somebody to defend you, and then like we we crowdfund my my
legal funds because like I'll uh it's gonna be fifty thousand
dollars a month, easy.
Of uh not just my time, but the team's time.
We need that type of budget.
SPEAKER_00: I just won't I just want to be a lawyer one day,
just so I can say the two youth.
The two youtes, yeah.
The two youtes.
No, I'm just a humble country lawyer.
I wear belt and suspenders, Shiana.
Go no.
Hi, nice to see you.
Uh uh, they're like hubby and I made it to life feed today.
That's tough as fuck.
I think it's cool.
We have people hanging out.
Not black cherry OG, anyways.
I was going through the jets.
SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah, we gotta go to the next one.
We're on story seven now.
SPEAKER_00: All right, so we got the house passes, right?
SPEAKER_01: No, that's that's Wyoming blocks automatic stay
rescheduling, right?
I I don't know, yeah.
I don't think that that's gonna be able to withstand scrutiny.
I mean, the supremacy clause is the supremacy clause, but would
they clause?
But who's who's enforcing the Wyoming law?
Wyoming.
And so, like, you know, is this gonna be like the integration of
the schools?
Are they gonna call in the National Guard to protect the
medical patients that move to Wyoming?
That's well, what I would like to know, what what type of
rights, but then it says the state, you know, and so that
state doesn't have it, so they've created this patchworth
clause, but then when do you get like into dormant commerce
clause types of issues and and other type of uh regulation?
Then so you're the citizens have different rights as to what is
medicine?
Oh, it sounds like a research product project and maybe a
video, and maybe a lawsuit will happen plaintiffs in the future,
yeah.
SPEAKER_00: But like, and again, if I'm a patient, it's
rescheduled three.
Does that mean once it's rescheduling happens?
Because I believe there was talking to VEA.
Once rescheduling happens, that my doctor might be able to
prescribe to me.
So is this gonna be a overall?
It has been rescheduled, officially locked in, done that.
SPEAKER_01: That was the April 23rd state medical programs are
legal, they're they're they're schedule three.
And you can get it into interstate commerce so easily.
But if you had a your medical card in Washington state, why
couldn't you then?
SPEAKER_00: If it's really legal, that's that's what I'm
saying.
That's where I see the lawsuits being not locals, but people
want to enjoy the countryside or whatever it is out there.
There ain't shit in Wyoming, really.
But you know what?
That's where I got my goddamn arrests.
SPEAKER_01: Hey Wyoming, thank you for your fucking uh question
of whether to remove any type of marijuana from schedule one is
for the Wyoming legislature, says his AG Keith Cowes.
But that's um uh uh when they pass the Controlled Substances
Act, not all the states have like these trigger laws, only
about two-thirds of them do.
So, like when it goes to Schedule Three, uh two-thirds of
the states, it's now schedule three in that state, but you
know, it depends on what the trigger uh deadlines are, and so
April 23rd is one of them uh for for the federal, and then like
all those triggered uh in those state legislatures happen after
that one uh over the course of 30, 60, 90 days, and and now you
know, you know, about 15 of the states they don't use that
trigger law, get in line with the federal law.
And I bet Wyoming is one of those states.
SPEAKER_00: Wyoming was even when I was going through it, it
was stuck in the 30s or whatever.
It was it's an interesting place.
Yep, we've got the house passes youth safety bill could
complicate marijuana business online outreach.
Did you uh look into this one and on what they're actually
stipulating that's different?
I didn't dig into this one because I mean, like, there's
some of these go ahead.
No, I've been working.
What you mean running a shop that we fucking are still just
trying to like pay off?
SPEAKER_01: No, that that still try to pay off will probably
take like another nine 12 months, you know.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah.
No, I'm just saying, like, that's your priority right now.
But uh, the bill would prohibit covered online platforms
facilitating advertisements for cannabis narcotics.
I mean, like, what the fuck's the difference now?
Prohibit advertising, yeah.
SPEAKER_01: Like, so it really won't be a change to any of the
uh operators that are out there.
Uh, you get into First Amendment rights, though.
And so, like, do you I mean, why do you think when you watch the
local news or the evening news, uh, you know, the the national
evening news on your local affiliate, why do you think
that's basically brought to you by Big Pharma?
Because they have a First Amendment right to advertise to
patients or aka customers.
But do you remember and so like if marijuana is schedule three
and it's medicine and eventually it's legal uh federally,
wouldn't you have the same uh First Amendment amendment right
to to speak?
Uh, just like if you were oh my god, there's so many of them.
Like, I didn't there's there's diseases I didn't know existed
that there's medication for.
There's diseases on top of diseases for medication.
It's like, god damn.
SPEAKER_00: I love the ones about like are are you like uh
opially constipated?
Well, here's another pill for that.
It's like Jesus Christ, like everything just to balance your
butt like so.
This just went through the house.
This is not even a rule yet.
It's still gotta go through the Senate and then get signed,
right?
So, how does that work?
SPEAKER_01: Oh, of course, of course.
But this is one of those ones where not only those
complications, uh, I I could also see a challenge, uh uh
legally saying, like, hey, that's an interference, yeah,
that's infringing on our first amendment right to commercial
speech.
I think the commercial speech arguments for the the medical
cannabis companies like TrueLeaf and and uh many of the other
ones, Verano just was was publicly saying that they I
believe do about 60 percent of their business is medical, so
that would be you know 60 of their transactions, it should
should have like way less tax liability now.
But but then that whole tax liability issue.
I'm not sure if that's our next story or if we already covered
that one.
SPEAKER_00: Uh uh no, we we already covered with the 280
IRS.
SPEAKER_01: So we yeah, we already covered the IRS one, but
like I mean this this this rules are so well that the it's new
with the IRS then it's it gets back to then how much can we
attack the the 280e applying to marijuana like forever?
I mean, like if it's it it's always been that substance,
yeah.
You know, that's so it should have never been in schedule one,
and and but then like there's only so many years that you're
eligible for a refund.
Would it just be for the max, like you know, three years back?
SPEAKER_00: I mean, uh that's kind of the problem with like
progress, right?
Because there has to be like this reparations type thing that
people think there has to be, but like this is why I think
rescheduling is so important as far as locking in as medicine,
right?
Because we have to lock this plant in as medicine that
there's no ignorance behind it, right?
Because, like you said, it does have protections with like
advertising to customers.
But do you remember a time with like alcohol and cigarettes?
You know, we had Joe Cool and Marlboro Man and fucking
Budweiser, Spud McKenzie was like that.
Was like the Super Bowl, you know, like every other
commercial.
How often do we see alcohol commercials and everything else?
Now it's been what more regulated, right?
For the recreational use, but like it does have medical
properties even alcohol's medicinal properties for some
people, right?
SPEAKER_01: How many advertisements are out there for
gambling?
Shit on draft kings every day, right?
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah.
Yeah, yeah.
We're all gonna lose our shirts.
But again, it's not a rule yet.
This is just something that was past the house, unfortunately.
Then we got uh okay.
SPEAKER_01: It doesn't matter if anything passes, it seems like
Trump's not gonna sign shit until you get him that
disenfranchisement law that uh that he wants passed, you know.
The the show me your your uh birth certificate act to to be
able to vote.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, again, how are you gonna have a bipartisan
housing bill just sit on your desk and fucking be like, nope,
nope, until I get the election I want.
Nope, I don't give a fuck about you.
How is it we can spend all the money that we spent so far
bombing the shit out of other people that we could have
already paid for like fucking universal health care?
Yeah, already done.
SPEAKER_01: And then remember how he's gonna solve that war in
our uh in Ukraine on day one?
Day 700 under the dome.
It's not 700, I mean, but like it we're we're more than a year
in.
He started a new one, and now he's bombing like some other
island.
Releasing UFO pictures.
You just need to legalize it so we can fucking just give you
high for this shit.
Uh well, that's it really helps.
It really does help.
Yeah, it's a tool.
That's all I'm saying.
SPEAKER_00: It's it's a fucking tool.
Forward, yeah.
Yeah, there you go.
SPEAKER_01: Homeland Security Secretary.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, pushes Congress to keep hemp TAC
product ban on track, warning of the Chinese threat.
I mean, you had me up until the lit the end.
SPEAKER_01: Oh, I mean, it's it's it's the the organized
crime.
That's one of the ones they always blame blame is the
organized crime very often from China.
They always say the they the TCOs, I think, like
transnational criminal organizations.
They say that they infiltrate the cannabis market in the
United States.
And the easiest one to infiltrate, of course, is hemp,
because there's really no rules, and then they're just growing
wheat.
Uh, and and and and then the the vapes and the vape carts from
the that hemp that they've grown or processed, you know, those
very often come from China too.
That was that bust back in September.
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, yeah.
SPEAKER_01: I don't think, I don't care if Mitch McConnell's
dead, I don't care if Lindsey Graham's dead.
I don't think that you're gonna see any saving of uh what what
hemp's definition currently is before November.
I think after November, and that's settled, then we could
talk about full spectrum.
Maybe then we could talk about two milligrams per container.
But uh, I don't think you have that discussion at the federal
level before the election.
I think you have it after the election, after it's taken
effect.
SPEAKER_00: And again, you're chasing the the weed.
You want to be weed, you want to be cannabis, you want to be
marijuana, you don't want to be hemp.
You're just trying to be full spectrum hemp on the edge of a
of a of a dumb rule.
Yeah, the 0.3 TAC rule.
Like, like I think that just to me is the most infuriating part
of all this.
Is like this plant could have been probably legal by now if
people weren't so confused about the difference of like, okay,
whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, 0.3 percent.
You're about to have a good time.
We gotta we gotta plant the brakes in that, and right uh uh
you know, just you realize that the plant doesn't make Delta 9,
right?
What but it's like the the hurdles we go through just uh to
be able to go to a store, pick up product, and go home and be
left to fuck alone.
Somebody commented earlier about like VA loans.
Uh because talking about VA.
Well, no, but like yeah, I mean how about even a home loan, but
like so, like, even as a VA home loan.
SPEAKER_02: We were opening a pizzeria or a bar, we could get
a loan, dude.
SPEAKER_00: I could qualify for so many business loans.
SPEAKER_01: Oh, yeah, veteran, minority, you know, you got the
51.
SPEAKER_00: We'll get all those certifications, yeah.
But each thing's different though, like when it comes to
those loan shits, right?
Because, like, as a patient, if I were to get a VA loan and and
in my home grow and smoke, it'd be fine.
You're the loan doesn't get rescinded.
But if it was a business for a cannabis store, I'd have to lie
first before I even get in there.
SPEAKER_01: You know, there's not supposed to do that on loan
documents, yeah.
SPEAKER_00: You know what I'm saying?
There's intention with the thing, right?
I tend to live in my house, and this is how I live, opposed to I
want to make money from this.
You know, I like money, everybody does.
So does Kansas, apparently, sometimes cannabis emerges as an
issue in Kansas governor's race ahead of the August primary.
SPEAKER_01: Well, I mean, federal illegality is no longer
going to be an impediment to medical cannabis reform in the
United States.
Now, Wyoming is gonna Wyoming.
We talked about that.
They're like, whatever, not until Wyoming says we have it,
do we have it?
Which was funny.
But Kansas, North Carolina, Indiana, Wisconsin, Tennessee,
the other Carolina, those are it, maybe Idaho, but I highly
doubt it.
Uh, Iowa could revisit something a little bit more liberal than
it currently has, same with Louisiana or Arkansas, they
might open up a little bit more, but um it's gonna be interesting
to see what happens with the regulations in in places like
Oklahoma, where they really don't have security regulations
like they have them here in Illinois.
And so, like, is there gonna be a standardized federal security
regulation?
SPEAKER_00: Well, I think practices will happen.
Yeah, that's that's that's a great question.
You know, you guys Illinois is like a uh legalization process,
the way you did it did prevent a lot of like messed up things
here at Washington State.
We have a big issue of people crashing stolen cars into front
doors and stealing product and shelves, you know.
Yeah, we have to you have to put them in a in a safe at night.
SPEAKER_01: Ain't nobody gonna break in and still not only
that, like the the the alarm is so sensitive that uh you get
report, like it goes off all the time.
And so, like, you know, because uh a train went by, or it's the
the first Tuesday of the month and they're testing the sirens,
and the the vibration the windows was enough to trip
something.
Uh it's such a sensitive thing, yeah.
I mean, and then you have like the cameras, and then you have
the retention of the cameras, and then the battery backups of
the cameras and and and the rules about how you have can't
you can't do business if the camera is not functioning.
Um high degree of compliance cost to do your operation.
Another high degree of compliance cost to do your
operation in the state is that the license itself is$2,500 a
month.
Yeah, it's insane.
SPEAKER_00: But you know, I think if we can pull this off,
as states have done and pulled it off, like you'll have states
like Kansas where this is no longer like a public safety
issue, right?
Because you know, the real safety issue is safe access to
people for people, you know, whether it be patients or adult
use, you know, we provide that safe access.
Like that's where these emerging states need to look at and go,
Well, the apocalypse didn't happen in Peking, right?
With the pot shop right across the street from the courthouse.
SPEAKER_01: Bob has cancer, he should be able to get good good
cannabis if he wants it.
That's been tested and that's safe between him and his doctor.
That's their business.
SPEAKER_00: 100%, man.
Like, like, like it, we're getting there, right?
Like, like here's a an article out of uh uh Good Morning
America.
It was uh doctors expert urge caution as some moms say
marijuana makes them better parents, right?
So there's a whole segment about marijuana, yeah.
But like, and then if you scroll into Bob mode, it's so funny
too.
Because here's the warning it's from this um, what are they?
The uh uh it's like the addiction specialist, right?
Here it is.
Oh cannabis is not medicine.
We don't have the rigorous trials we do with the FDA
approved medications, and again, this is bullshit because that's
that's technically correct under the Food, Drug, and Cosmetics
Act.
SPEAKER_01: So it's like it's like arguing that cannabis is
dangerous because it's schedule one, but for a different law.
Like that's literally what that is to analogize, you know,
because that's what lawyers do, they make sure analogies they
use like and as a lot, but then uh uh she is making the argument
as like a factual point that because cannabis cannot be FDA
approved under the FDA rubric, it is therefore not medical.
SPEAKER_00: That's that and that sucks because people like Sam
cling to that argument, and it almost sounds legit like you're
right, this can't be medicine, but then you have people like
like Dr.
Greenspoon, like I you remember his dad, uh Lester, so his son's
still working at it.
He had came up with a book about like for senior citizens.
Good, so you know it is fucking medicine.
That's my whole point, right?
SPEAKER_01: It's his dad, Peter, lived into his uh 90s.
Oh, yeah, so did Willie Nelson, and I have a you know, suspicion
that Tong Mee Chong might also make it into his 90s, just a
little bit, yeah.
Just a few more years than you get it, dude.
SPEAKER_00: Uh longer than Lindsey Graham.
SPEAKER_01: Well, that's the weird thing.
Like, I didn't see that coming, did not see Lindsey Graham
going.
That was uh that was left field to me.
Uh, what is this going on with Mitch McConnell though?
Like, because I weekend of Bernie's weekend of Bernie's.
SPEAKER_02: Uh, I think Mitch McConnell might be uh uh well
the uh there's like some some deadline about August 3rd or
something, and so that's the thing that we should look at.
SPEAKER_01: Like you go go you guys go look at that.
I'll I'll watch a YouTube on that later.
Like, what is this August 3rd deadline that has to do with
Mitch McConnell's strange absences?
SPEAKER_00: I think it has to do with see.
I uh I watch uh crooked media, uh pods of America, and uh they
they have a really good breakdown on it about like just
what could possibly be why, but and again it's all you know if
you don't do politics, politics do you, you know, but yeah, uh
it's been an hour, and I appreciate everybody hanging out
with us, man.
SPEAKER_02: And then did we cover all of our stories?
SPEAKER_00: We did, and and then some, and actually, I have
another one too.
Did you see this one?
Let's do another one for the group.
Well, this one's from NIST.
So the National Institute of Standards, they put out the
suitability of cannabis scales.
To me, I think this is gonna be like this is fucking NASA shit
that people are considering like what is the best scale for the
yeah, right?
SPEAKER_02: Is it is this just for the plant, or is it gonna be
standard?
SPEAKER_00: Because like, like, you know, the gist of it is
really neat, so it comes down to like right now the higher
recommendation the recommendation for for most uh
commerce in all the states so far have been uh class two
skills, which are like class one are like super sensitive, uh
0.001 grams, right?
Milligram measurements.
Class two is like 0.01, uh skin higher level, higher accuracy,
right?
And then there's class three, which is like you know, least
accurate, but still good enough.
And what they're saying is class two is waiting way too more
accurate for what's needed for this measurement because you
have the moisture involved and the air involved, like with a
plant, and there is no like set like every other product,
there's no product that has like this is what you need to meet uh
for a measurement.
Uh any every commerce product doesn't, you know, cannabis
falls already in line with other things, so they're saying uh a
lower class scale is recommended because you won't have this uh
uh amount of error that's already gonna happen because
you're looking at too high of a resolution, you know, because
the moisture is gonna happen, uh, and air is happening, and
that's it.
They're saying you're doing it too hard, too good.
SPEAKER_01: But I'm glad that we're gonna have standards
because then once we have standards, you can have GMP or
whatever.
I don't think that's it.
Uh the Food Drug and Cosmetic Act is there, and marijuana is
an odd duck, and it has been through the entire drug and
scheduling process.
So I think it's gonna have to have its own legislation
eventually passed and signed into law that cleans up a lot of
this stuff.
But I don't think you get that until you really have this uh
hard-to-have uh juxtaposition between it being not an
FDA-approved drug, but a Schedule III drug under the
Controlled Substance Act, right?
SPEAKER_00: Yeah, that we have the science behind.
I mean, we already have many science behind it, but with
rules behind it now, like recommendations from
institutions.
Come on, FDA, get off your ass.
SPEAKER_01: Well, they probably want to wait until after
November, to be honest.
Sad.
We'll see.
We'll see.
Anyway, that was uh Canvas legalization news for the week.
Another week over at the dispensary, and then starting to
do the law firm again, uh, which is going fine.
I mean, it's one of the nice things about your law practice
is it's uh sticky, and then so you can kind of like let it
collapse slowly and then get back to it after you have the
dispensary back open.
SPEAKER_00: Right on, dude.
And uh I can't wait to get back out there again one day.
SPEAKER_01: Well, uh, to be honest, I'm not sure if I'm
gonna do more law or I'm gonna do more consulting.
It might be more consulting because that's where the
software to run the dispensary is, and then you can help.
There's like 15,000 dispensaries, but only like 300
of them are in this state.
SPEAKER_00: We are learning so much from everybody just showing
up and buying things, like like the the analytics are I like
like you said, that's important, right?
Headset, all these other fuckers know.
I mean, it's just another goddamn commerce, you know.
It's unfortunate that it gets treated the way it does.
Yeah.
Oh well.
Yeah.
SPEAKER_01: See you guys uh next time.
Thanks for hanging out.