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Thai medical organisations ask government to rethink cannabis legalisation


webfact

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I still think they could fall back to medical only, so folks could get a medical certificate for flower, purchased at authorized retailers.

 

 

But, the buzz right now (from those participating in the second draft of the CCA) is that personal use will remain, but with controls on production, distribution, sales, advertising.

 

Hopefully the government gets disbanded (via a selfie-coup), and it takes a year or five for a new administration/parliament to reign in cannabis.

 

No clue why these medicos feel the need to get involved? Maybe they need to feel relevant, and wish to avoid takling real medical problems for the citizenry?

 

 

 

 

Edited by bamnutsak
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14 minutes ago, bamnutsak said:

I still think they could fall back to medical only, so folks could get a medical certificate for flower, purchased at authorized retailers.

 

 

But, the buzz right now (from those participating in the second draft of the CCA) is that personal use will remain, but with controls on production, distribution, sales, advertising.

 

Hopefully the government gets disbanded (via a selfie-coup), and it takes a year or five for a new administration/parliament to reign in cannabis.

 

No clue why these medicos feel the need to get involved? Maybe they need to feel relevant, and wish to avoid takling real medical problems for the citizenry?

 

 

 

 

They got a taste of celebrity during covid with their doom and gloom appearances in the media.  That has pretty much run its course now (despite their best efforts) and they obviously feel its time to move on.

 

This is their next opportunity

 

Cannabis remains an emotive subject for many reasons, At the extremes there are the "reefer madness" types on one hand trying to re-ban it and vilify those who use it, and at the other extreme various influential business men/ politicians etc are scrambling over each other and doing all they can , including introducing legislation where possible, to corner the market 

 

Their medical "expertise" will be a saleable commodity, and available for people trying to influence or justify any unpopular "restrictive"  decisions, "big pharma" for example.  There will be lots of media  opportunities too so much more fun than actually working

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49 minutes ago, bamnutsak said:

No clue why these medicos feel the need to get involved? Maybe they need to feel relevant, and wish to avoid takling real medical problems for the citizenry?

More like they know they'll lose money due to the drop off in revenues from the sale of (often) pointless and dangerous pharmaceuticals. They should pipe down and let the people decide what is good or bad for them.

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20 minutes ago, IAMHERE said:

I expected to smell the Oder of marijuana up and down the halls of my large condominium. Since legalization I haven't detected it at all, not once.

welcome to the real world. happy to see you coming out of that slumber. 

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21 hours ago, webfact said:

The Medical Council of Thailand, along with 16 other medical organisations and royal colleges, have signed a petition seeking to limit the use of cannabis to medical purposes and firmly opposing its use for recreational purposes.

Which is how it was marketed from the start, until certain people got involved and moved the goal posts to gain popularity.

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22 hours ago, webfact said:

The use of cannabis for medical treatment must be based on empirical evidence


Cannabis must be of high quality and must be used under Thailand’s Drugs Act, to protect patients who are being treated with such plants. Any cannabis or its extracts used for treatment must not contain any contaminants.

Translated:
If we allow the commons to grow cannabis for themselves we will lose billions in revenues.

Always follow the money.  :thumbsup:

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