If anyone is familiar with the spice raids a few years ago. That shit is coming.
Weâre already seeing it at the state/local level - Georgia has been pretty active, Kentucky has quite a few as well. Hard to say if federal legalization wonât come around and make it all moot(unless people were injured by the products)
I feel like the IRS issue is gonna be especially interesting, I wonder how many cart slangers filled out their 280eâs
I read the article again and see no guarantees that D8 is legal without a doubt. Merely a re-statement of their firmâs position and reporting on the facts of the DEAâs statements.
Rod is very, very careful with his words. I am one of many on this forum who retain his counsel. I donât think any of us would say that he does not speak with or advise with an abundance of caution when it comes to this topic.
Word on the street one of a persistent byproduct thats in all d8 is highly poisonous.
Thank you for sharing the letter.
I donât think it changes much since it talks about naturally derived cannabinoids. No d8 from hemp is natural, itâs (semi)synthetically derived.
has anyone ever produced evidence of d8 being in hemp in detectable quantities?
the phosphoric acid mutagens? or is it the stuff that causes all the respiratory complaints I see
The heptyl homologs will be prosecuted under the analog/homolog act.
I wonder how long TX will let purisolabs push out d8-thcp
Itâs someoneâs on hereâs research. Idk if he would like me spilling the beans yet.
But itâs really nasty.
If you by hemp mean < 3â° d9-THC cannabis, then I think the levels of d8 is kind of pushing the lower detectable limit.
Is it in there? Absolutely. But it is not a natural product, it is a naturally occurring artifact.
Most true, they are just comments. The DEA is a huge operation, they cannot possibly coordinate all their communication to guarantee a single message.
And now you need a DEA license to buy that standard. That right there ought to tell anyone whatâs up.
1
The Agricultural Improvement Act of 2018 (AIA), Pub. L. 115-334, § 12619, amended the CSA to remove
âtetrahydrocannabinols in hempâ from control. See 21 U.S.C. § 812, Schedule I(c)(17). As noted, however,
âhempâ is defined to âmean the plant Cannabis sativa L. and any part of that plant, including the seeds thereof and
all derivatives, extracts, cannabinoids, isomers, acids, salts, and salts of isomers, whether growing or not, with a
delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol concentration of not more than 0.3 percent on a dry weight basis.â 7 U.S.C. 1639o
(emphasis added). Thus, only tetrahydrocannabinol in or derived from the cannabis plantânot synthetic
tetrahydrocannabinolâis subject to being excluded from control as a âtetrahydrocannabinol[] in hemp.â
âThus, only tetrahydrocannabinol in or derived from the cannabis plantâ
The last sentence is talking about thc derived from hemp/cannabis which is a âsemiâ synthetic and isnât scheduled when it falls into the definition of hemp
Youâve seen the court case where the court says cannabis is the only Schedule 1 which synthetics werenât included in which is why theres a separate scheduling for synthetic thcs.
Thereâs basically 3 kinds of thcs
Hemp derived thcs
Marijuana derived thcs
Synthetic thcs
Only the top 1 can be excluded from Schedule 1 currently
nope, never seen the circled screenshots of that one
And that only pertains to d9 AND only if the levels are below 3â°.
Derived is not the same as synthesized derivative.
Your definition is obviously different then other
A synthetic cannabinoid by the DEAs definition doesnât ever come from a plant
You do realize Nixon scheduled Marijuana and not thc itself
This is why later they had to add synthetic equivalents because ppl started making it and selling it and it wasnât legal
Iâm pretty sure the whole THC O thing that happened in FL years ago was one of the reasons the analogue act came up
Iâm incorrect actually the analogue act was already around when thc o hit FL in 1978
D8 from CBD is (semi)synthetic. The âsynthetic THCsâ you refer to are not THCs, they are molecules that mimic the action of THCs.
What they mean is that if you derive a product from hemp, and youâre not using chemical synthesis doing so, AND, that the product contains less than 3â° d9 (or any other isomer of THC), then you can still call it hemp.
The difference between you and me is that I see things objectively while you are very much influenced by subjective thinking when interpreting this particular subject matter.
This was way back when our collective understanding of cannabinoids was still in its infancy and it made more âsenseâ to not single out particular structures.
This is incorrect, Iâve shown you that synthetic thcs are exactly that
Synthetic Equivalents of the Marijuana plant
The other synthetic thcs are JWH compounds like d8 thc p. D8 isnât a synthetic cannabinoid.
Synthetics by definition cannot come from the plant
Marijuana is scheduled
Synthetic thcs are scheduled
Hemp derived thcs are not which is why thereâs an exemption
Thus, only tetrahydrocannabinol in or derived from the cannabis plant
In or derived
If it had to be naturally occuring they wouldnât have put in OR derived
Also, in another townhall the DEA said
And I quote