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Sadly, Forbes, SI magazines in recent issues make light, even promote recreational pot legalizationhttp://www.renewamerica.com/columns/lambert/160726Excerpt:QuoteForbes magazine takes another approach in their 'back door' way of approving pot legalization. In their July 26th issue entitled 'Cannabis Capitalist' the magazine's writer extols the 'controversial' approach of Scotts-Miracle Gro CEO Jim Hagedorn. Hagedorn has invested ½ billion dollars in the pot business. Sadly, it is people like Hagedorn, George Soros and others who clearly are the promoters of pot legalization in states around the country. The article addresses the strategy of Hagedorn to promote pot farming.Once again, articles like this do not mention the harm that 'pot farming' has done to countless RE properties around the country. Properties have been seriously damaged by pot farmers include (rental) homes and even public (state and federal) land. Again the story of drug addiction and its cost to society is avoided in these two national articles. Even the federal government will tell you that there are over 1.5 million pot addicts. Sadly, that's something that Sports Illustrated and Forbes magazine ignores.
Forbes magazine takes another approach in their 'back door' way of approving pot legalization. In their July 26th issue entitled 'Cannabis Capitalist' the magazine's writer extols the 'controversial' approach of Scotts-Miracle Gro CEO Jim Hagedorn. Hagedorn has invested ½ billion dollars in the pot business. Sadly, it is people like Hagedorn, George Soros and others who clearly are the promoters of pot legalization in states around the country. The article addresses the strategy of Hagedorn to promote pot farming.Once again, articles like this do not mention the harm that 'pot farming' has done to countless RE properties around the country. Properties have been seriously damaged by pot farmers include (rental) homes and even public (state and federal) land. Again the story of drug addiction and its cost to society is avoided in these two national articles. Even the federal government will tell you that there are over 1.5 million pot addicts. Sadly, that's something that Sports Illustrated and Forbes magazine ignores.
