Psychedelics can alter a person’s core metaphysical beliefs for as long as six months after use, study suggests. Findings from the journal Scientific Reports suggest that psychedelic drugs can alter a person’s core beliefs about the nature of reality, consciousness, and free will. After taking psychedelics, participants’ views tended to sway from physicalism to supernatural beliefs, and these changes lasted up to six months.

We discuss Cannabis and the Corporate Monopoly. Marijuana regulation may be relatively new, but regulation itself isn’t. Neither are antitrust laws that lead to more competition, better wages and innovation. When regulators have actively enforced these laws—as in the case of oil and railroad monopolies—they’ve been able to rein in corporate excesses and encourage a more diverse marketplace. But when enforcement is lax, as with Big Tech, concentrations of wealth and power can accumulate rapidly.

Daron recaps his experience at Cannadelic conference in Miami and questions should marijuana extractors consider the mushroom market? Tie in to Super Bowl: NFL Spending $1 Million to Fund Cannabis Studies The league still hasn't lifted its ban on weed for players https://www.theroot.com/nfl-spending-1-million-to-fund-cannabis-studies-1848484495 Cannabis marketplace Leafly closes SPAC merger deal and will go public on Monday https://www.geekwire.com/2022/cannabis-marketplace-leafly-closes-spac-merger-deal-and-will-go-public-on-monday/ Casino and ... cannabis? California tribe opens marijuana dispensary in Fresno area https://www.fresnobee.com/news/local/article257934393.html

The Weed Church Of Madison, Wisconsin on Cannabis Radio Live only on Cannabis Radio. Today on Cannabis Radio Live with Daron Babin and Jorge Hermida: New Jersey. legal weed growers brace for layoffs, ‘destroying product’ if the consumer market doesn’t open soon. Senator Chuck Schumer Gives Update On Federal Marijuana Legalization And Banking In Meeting With Equity AdvocatesCannabis banking bill revived as an attachment to a domestic spending bill in House. We also as the question, How well do people drive after smoking cannabis?

Can Cannabis Cure Covid? Cannabis Radio Live Ep 1 with your hosts Daron Babin, Co-Founder of Cannabis Radio, and Jorge Hermida, Senior Producer and Host of Blunt Business. On this inaugural episode of Cannabis Radio Live, we dive into a myriad of topics raising questions in the Cannabis Community. From Cannabis and big technology companies starting to become more synonymous with each other to a growing issue with children gaining access to edibles. We also reflect on a new trend in the news media asking the question, "Can Cannabis Cure Covid?". All today on Cannabis Radio Live Ep 1, streamed live every Tuesday 3 pm Est 12 noon Pst on Facebook and Youtube.

Vermont Legalization Not Dead Yet as Vermont Governor Phil Scott Lays Out Requirements for Legalization.

Vermont's Governor Vetoes Marijuana Legalization, Sets Stage For ore Restrictions in Summer Session;

Trump's Budget includes largest requests ever for High Intensity Drug Trafficking Areas (HIDTA) and Drug-Free Communities Grants. President Donald Trump is seeking hundreds of millions of dollars in funding for two anti-drug grant programs that the White House Office of Management and Budget called “duplicative” and worthy of elimination. After swift push-back from lawmakers and outside interest groups earlier this month, Trump sent Congress "the highest funding amounts ever requested" for the two programs, according to the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy.

Drug Czar Website is Back Online, Budget Cuts Could Fizzle as the Trump administration is proposing to gut the budget of the White House "drug czar" by 95 percent.

S. 22, a bill to legalize cannabis in Vermont for adults over 21, landed on Republican Governor Phil Scott's desk – potentially making the state the first in the country to legalize marijuana through the legislative process, and not a ballot initiative. The bill has already been approved by both chambers of the state legislature; now the governor has five days to decide whether to sign or to veto it. But even if he does neither, on Wednesday, May 24th, it would automatically become law.