Source: https://marijuanacontrollegalizationrevenueact.com/
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 12:49:26+00:00

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Cannabidiol comes in a variety of forms. Liquid, gummy bears, capsules. the problem with most of these is absorbing into the blood stream. Most of these have only a 1% absorption in human beings. A new patented form of water soluble CBD oil has a 40% absorption into the body.
Couples who use marijuana and meth together might initially find it to be exciting and pleasurable, but crystal meth use can lead to psychological problems such as paranoia, memory loss, violent behavior and mood swings over long periods of time. Medical problems like malnutrition and dental issues can result from continued use. Drug use among married couples has been linked to domestic violence. The relationship becomes more about finding and using drugs than actually enjoying each others company. The addicted relationship may only feel “normal” when both partners are under the influence of marijuana.
Many crystal meth-using couples also have a co-occurring mental illnesses; they meet criteria for other psychiatric disorders. The most common co-occurring illnesses among meth and marijuana users include depression and The impact of mental health issues combined with drug use can put greater stress on a relationship.
Couples who use marijuana and meth and decide to go to rehab together face additional challenges. Many addicted couples find that the relationship has become primarily associated with drugs, so simply seeing a partner can trigger a craving. Quitting meth or marijuana can cause users to feel irritable and moody, making it difficult to support each another through early recovery. However, many couples who use drugs including marijuana, and xanax together are able to recover and live a life free of drugs, despite the challenges.
Sobriety can be a challenge for couples trying to quit meth or marijuana, but research has indicated that certain medication based approaches have brought good results. These protocols can be used by couples to help support abstinence, improve conflict resolution skills, communication, and increase relationship satisfaction.
1. Reward positive behaviors like abstinence.
This drug rehab skill comes from Behavioral Couples Therapy, which addresses specific behaviors that can put additional strain on a relationship. It is crucial for both partners to reward each other during times of sobriety.
Providing rewards for clean time can increase motivation and create a sense of enjoyment while attending substance abuse treatment for couples in a relationship.
Couples can experience greater stress when one partner relapses. The clean partner may experience cravings and emotions, including anger, anxiety and resentment.
Shift the focus from relapses to times when your partner is successfully abstinent.
2. Create new routines as a couple.
This tip comes from Family Behavior Therapy which emphasizes the importance of avoiding people ,places and things and situations that have previously been associated with marijuana use. This may be especially difficult for couples who have used alcohol and drugs together.
Conflicts and issues will inevitably arise as both addicted partners adjust to a life without meth. All family therapy sessions emphasize the importance of healthy communication skills. Discuss issues in a way that decreases your partner’s anger and allows both of you to tell your feelings and feel heard. Healthy conflict resolution and communication does not mean ignoring addiction related issues because you fear an argument.
There are differing opinions among professionals in the addiction field on marijuana being an addictive substance, The fact that most people who smoke weed do not have unmanageable lives. Most are completely productive members of society, But there are some extreme cases that may need help quitting. Many couples use marijuana together and it is a big part of the relationship. On the other hand sometimes marijuana addiction can cause financial issues between couples when spending money on the drug is hurting the finances.
In these extreme cases of marijuana abuse a couple may seek help from a therapist or drug counselor. There are a variety of treatment centers for marijuana abuse. Outpatient addiction treatment can be the solution for the relationship. Most outpatient programs offer group therapy 3 times per week, and individual counseling once per week. You will be drug tested every week to make sure you have not used drugs of any kind.
Inpatient drug rehab for marijuana abuse is a more extreme solution, but can help the addict quit smoking weed for a period of time. It is recommended to try outpatient marijuana rehab for couples before making the choice to attend residential treatment for 30 days.
A number of research studies have shown that marijuana is indeed an addictive substance. The increasing rate of addiction to marijuana has affected all age groups.
Qualification for the diagnosis of marijuana addiction is no different than most other drugs, the individual must suffer from a negative pattern of use of marijuana, which results in significant financial or mental problems or suffering. At least three of the following addiction symptoms must be occurring at the same time in the same one year period.
The physical symptoms of marijuana or weed withdrawal are similar to those of other substances, especially tobacco. Those withdrawal symptoms usually start one to two days after last using marijuana and include irritability, anger, depression, insomnia, drug craving, and decreased appetite. These symptoms tend to interfere with the individual’s attempts to quit marijuana and can motivate the use of both marijuana and other drugs for relief. The symptoms of withdrawal tend to peak within four to six days and last from one to three weeks.
OAKLAND, Calif.–Ed Rosenthal and many others have serious concerns about the current state of marijuana legalization efforts in California. Rosenthal has announced his public support for the Marijuana Control, Legalization & Revenue Act (MCLR) initiative and opposition to the Adult Use of Marijuana Act (AUMA/the Sean Parker initiative). MCLR is now seen by the majority of activists, operators and community leaders as the best alternative to the faulty AUMA, an initiative that could devastate California’s current marijuana industry.
For a $100 pound of leaf the growers tax would be $44 or 44%.
Unlike the hastily drafted 60 pages of AUMA, the 1 page MCLR only addresses a single subject, marijuana legalization for adults 21 and over. Additionally MCLR is simple to read and understand. With the 1 page version of MCLR, this will be the first time in history a marijuana legalization Initiative can be downloaded and printed at home using standard 8.5 x 11 paper and any printer (www.mclr.us/print).
MCLR’s language represents over three years of outreach to farmers, operators, patients and activists in a grassroots “open source” document aimed at legalizing marijuana. The initiative would legalize marijuana, fixes problems created by the Medical Marijuana Regulation and Safety Act (MMRSA) and provides a way for the existing medical marijuana industry to transition into a well-regulated market. This is in stark contrast to AUMA, which many say will only severely reinforce some of MMRSA’s biggest flaws.
MCLR is a single page document that can be downloaded, printed, signed and circulated by anyone with an Internet connection. This unique document is the first marijuana legalization initiative specifically developed to use social media and the Internet community. You can always have this document file to also know where you can find a rehabilitation center near you.
SEC. 2. Findings and Declarations.
(1) The “war on drug addiction” has failed miserably, imprisoned the poor & minorities, and handed billions of dollars to criminal cartels & gangs.
(2) Taxing cannabis sales will generate hundreds of millions of dollars in annual revenues for the state.
(3) Legalizing and regulating cannabis sales will make Californians safer by eliminating the dangers caused by prohibition.
§ 27100. Cannabis. The social use of marijuana by adults, 21 years of age and older, including the cultivation, distribution, drying, farmers markets, harvesting, on-site consumption, planting, possession, possession of concentrated cannabis, processing, production, public events, retail sale, transportation, veterinary use, manufacture of edible products and manufacture of concentrated marijuana (with or without solvents), whether or not for profit, shall be lawful in this state and is a matter of statewide concern.
§ 27200. Taxes. The applicable sales and use taxes shall apply to sales of non-medical marijuana. In addition, the Legislature may place an excise tax on the sale of non-medical marijuana not to exceed fifteen percent (15%) of the retail price of the products. Marijuana that is sold for medical purposes shall not be subject to any sales, use, or excise tax.
§ 27300. Cannabis Diversion Programs. The State shall establish and fund cannabis-only diversion programs in each county.
§ 27400. Implementation. It shall be the responsibility of the Legislature to implement any regulations necessary for this Act.
§ 27500. Penalties. Violations of any statute or regulation enacted or promulgated to implement this Act shall not constitute a felony and shall not be punished by imprisonment. Except as otherwise authorized by law, the sale, furnishing, or giving away of any cannabis or cannabis product to any person under the age of 21 years is hereby prohibited. Except as otherwise authorized by law, any person over the age of 18 years and under the age of 21 years who attempts to purchase, or purchases, and any person who knowingly sells, gives, or in any way furnishes cannabis products to a person over the age of 18 years and under the age of 21 years, is guilty of an infraction and shall be punished by a fine not to exceed two hundred fifty dollars ($250). Except as otherwise authorized by law, any person who knowingly sells, gives, or in any way furnishes cannabis products to a person under the age of 18 years, and any person under the age of 18 years who purchases, receives or possesses any cannabis or cannabis products, shall be subject to the penalties set forth in Penal Code 308 as if the cannabis or cannabis products were cigarettes.
§ 27600. Local Control. A city, county, or city and county may ban, or limit the number of, marijuana businesses within its boundaries, if such restriction has been placed on the ballot by petition in accordance with the procedures for an initiative, or by the city council or board supervisors, and approved by the voters within that jurisdiction at a statewide election held in November.
SEC. 4. Liberal Construction. This Act shall be liberally construed to effectuate its purposes.
SEC. 5. Severability. The provisions of this Act are severable. If any provision of this Act or its application is held invalid, that invalidity shall not affect other provisions or applications that can be given effect without the invalid provision or application.
SEC. 6. Conflicting Measures. In the event that this measure and another measure or measures concerning marijuana appear on the same statewide election ballot, the provisions of the other measure or measures shall be deemed to be in conflict with this measure. In the event that this measure receives a greater number of affirmative votes, the provisions of this measure shall prevail in their entirety, and the provisions of the other measure shall be null and void.
SEC. 7. Sections 11357, 11358, 11359, 11360, 11361, and 11485 of the Health and Safety Code are hereby repealed.
SEC. 8. Amendment. The provisions of this Act may be amended by the Legislature to further the purposes of this Act by a statute passed in each house by roll call vote entered in the journal, two-thirds of the membership concurring. Any implementation legislation enacted pursuant to Section 27400 of the Business and Professions Code shall require only a majority vote in each house.
SEC. 9. Legal Defense by the Attorney General. The California Attorney General shall protect and defend this Act from any and all challenges in the courts of any jurisdiction to final judgment.

References: § 27100

§ 27200

§ 27300

§ 27400

§ 27500

§ 27600