Danny boy you have done it this time. Good job lining the pockets of drug dealers and importers from other states!
in 2025, I don't understand how they* could still be ignorant on this topic.ETFan said:
Oh man, that dangerous THC, phew, thank you nanny state for holding my hand and redirecting my ways.
Guess I'll go back to being an alcoholic and prescription pill addict like my dad. Ended well for him!
Ignorant ****s, all of them.
Please inform me.Gig em G said:in 2025, I don't understand how you could still be ignorant on this topic.ETFan said:
Oh man, that dangerous THC, phew, thank you nanny state for holding my hand and redirecting my ways.
Guess I'll go back to being an alcoholic and prescription pill addict like my dad. Ended well for him!
Ignorant ****s, all of them.
Well damn! Sorry as well for responding so... tersely.Gig em G said:
Sorry, my post was poorly worded. I didn't mean you specifically.
I meant I don't understand how Dan Patrick, our state legislatures or anyone could be so ignorant about this at this point. They are indeed stupid ****s and it should be legalized.
ETFan said:Well damn! Sorry as well for responding so... tersely.Gig em G said:
Sorry, my post was poorly worded. I didn't mean you specifically.
I meant I don't understand how Dan Patrick, our state legislatures or anyone could be so ignorant about this at this point. They are indeed stupid ****s and it should be legalized.
Agreed, pretty wild play by the GOP here. I really, really don't get it. This has no support.
Just now: With an 86-53 vote, the Texas House approves @TomOliverson's amendment that would revert SB 3 to the THC ban approved by the Texas Senate.
— Hannah Norton (@HannahNorton89) May 22, 2025
The bill is then initially approved by a 95-44 vote. #txlege
I want to thank Speaker @Burrows4TX, Rep. @TomOliverson, and House members for their support in passing SB3 by a vote of 95-44 on second reading to ban THC and protect Texas children and adults from this dangerous, highly-potent, uncontrolled substance, that is destroying lives…
— Office of the Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick (@LtGovTX) May 22, 2025
Texas House Approves Bill To Ban Consumable Hemp-Derived THC Products: "We're still rehashing parts of ‘Reefer Madness’ from the ‘50s and ‘60s. We thought that we've gotten past this."https://t.co/uu75MaZX9f
— Marijuana Moment (@MarijuanaMoment) May 22, 2025
BBRex said:
Isn't time to primary Dan Patrick? The guy's a stooge and an embarrassment to Texas.
BBRex said:
Previous complaints about DP brought out his F16 fan club. But I think that group is dwindling.
TikkaShooter said:
I wish Dan Patrick all the luck in the world as Texans simply order what they want from other states that will ship to Texas
Tone deaf loser.
Rossticus said:
I use low dose THC to help with chronic pain so that I don't have to use the addictive pharmaceuticals that the Dr would otherwise have me taking. It was nice to be able to purchase it from respectable, legal storefronts and contribute to local businesses instead of via other means.
News flash Danny. Your law means all of jack squat to me and a whole lot of people like me. You've accomplished nothing except to funnel $$$ to other states and people/organizations in the black market. Congratulations dumbass. I know you're aware of this and DGAF because all you're after is a cheap political victory you can tout while everyone rolls their eyes. I wish Texans had the balls to primary this jackass and elect an actual, sensible conservative instead of a nanny state ideologue.
agaberto said:
"We're going to ban your stores before we leave here for good, whether it's in May or July or August," Patrick declared at a press conference Wednesday morning, recommending they voluntarily close their doors now.
Patrick's remarks come as he leads a push for Senate Bill 3, authored by State Sen. Charles Perry (RLubbock), which would shut down all THC-infused product sales, close existing smoke shops, and prevent new ones from opening. He described the explosion of over 8,000 THC retailers across Texas in just the last few years as nothing short of a backdoor marijuana legalization effort, fueled by loopholes in state and federal law.The Senate passed the bill in a 24-7 vote Wednesday afternoon.
"These rogue retailers are selling THC products containing several times more THC content than marijuana purchased from a drug dealer off the street," Patrick said in a statement after the passage of SB 3. "These dangerous products must not be allowed to permeate our communities and endanger Texas children."
https://texasscorecard.com/state/dan-patrick-vows-to-shut-down-thc-shops-in-texas/
I don't have a dog in this fight, but the studies make clear that this industry has led to some negative consequences in our local communities. Freedom has its cost.
Gig em G said:
From my understanding under the Farm Bill receiving the product through USPS is legal though.
The System said:agaberto said:
"We're going to ban your stores before we leave here for good, whether it's in May or July or August," Patrick declared at a press conference Wednesday morning, recommending they voluntarily close their doors now.
Patrick's remarks come as he leads a push for Senate Bill 3, authored by State Sen. Charles Perry (RLubbock), which would shut down all THC-infused product sales, close existing smoke shops, and prevent new ones from opening. He described the explosion of over 8,000 THC retailers across Texas in just the last few years as nothing short of a backdoor marijuana legalization effort, fueled by loopholes in state and federal law.The Senate passed the bill in a 24-7 vote Wednesday afternoon.
"These rogue retailers are selling THC products containing several times more THC content than marijuana purchased from a drug dealer off the street," Patrick said in a statement after the passage of SB 3. "These dangerous products must not be allowed to permeate our communities and endanger Texas children."
https://texasscorecard.com/state/dan-patrick-vows-to-shut-down-thc-shops-in-texas/
I don't have a dog in this fight, but the studies make clear that this industry has led to some negative consequences in our local communities. Freedom has its cost.
Does he also have a scary map of all the liquor stores in Texas? I'm sure that's on the table for the next legislative session, right?
Bill effective dates are usually 9/1 of the legislative year ... so most likely Sept 1st, 2025NormanEH said:
When is this take effect? Might just have to visit a shop for the first time this weekend
NormanEH said:
When is this take effect? Might just have to visit a shop for the first time this weekend
The thing is black market dealers pretty much just sell flower and not everyone wants to smoke. Also another pants on head ******ed rule in Texas, is that anything not flower is a felony. A regulated legal market has so many delivery options that are less harmful to your health than directly inhaling smoke.Rossticus said:NormanEH said:
When is this take effect? Might just have to visit a shop for the first time this weekend
I just went and snagged about a year's worth so that I can continue to avoid buying from "a guy I know" for a while longer.
aggieforester05 said:The thing is black market dealers pretty much just sell flower and not everyone wants to smoke. Also another pants on head ******ed rule in Texas, is that anything not flower is a felony. A regulated legal market has so many delivery options that are less harmful to your health than directly inhaling smoke.Rossticus said:NormanEH said:
When is this take effect? Might just have to visit a shop for the first time this weekend
I just went and snagged about a year's worth so that I can continue to avoid buying from "a guy I know" for a while longer.