Category: Public Awareness

THE POTENCY MIRAGE

A cannabis testing scene showing a glass jar of buds labeled THC 27.5 percent beside a handheld scanner displaying a lower reading of 18.9 percent. The headline “The Potency Mirage” appears above in bold yellow type under a red “Policy Theater” banner. The Pot Culture Magazine logo is in the lower right corner with the web address PotCultureMagazine.com at the bottom.

Massachusetts faces a new THC accuracy fight after a law enforcement group claims dispensary labels inflate potency. Testing limits, natural variance, and oversight failures collide as the state struggles to rebuild trust in a system built on imperfect numbers. This feature exposes how the market turned THC into gospel and why the truth was never that simple.

0

WHY WEED SHOPS DON’T HIRE HEADS

A red and blue neon sign reading “Now Hiring” hangs in a dark storefront. Beneath it, a smaller sign states “Potheads Need Not Apply.” Large white headline text below reads “Why Weed Shops Don’t Hire Heads.” The Pot Culture Magazine logo and website appear along the bottom.

Weed shops profit from cannabis culture while refusing to hire the people who shaped it. Insurers, compliance officers, and corporate rules punish cannabis users even in legal states. Testing myths, background screening, and liability fear filter out anyone with real experience. The result is a workforce designed to exclude the culture that keeps the industry alive.

1

THE SCROMITING SCAM

A bright red emergency siren glows at the bottom of the image, with the shadow of a cannabis leaf behind it. Bold orange text at the top reads “PANIC,” followed by the large headline “THE SCROMITING SCAM.” Pot Culture Magazine branding appears along the bottom.

American newsrooms turned a simple overuse incident into a nationwide scare. Scromiting headlines exploded overnight, burying real CHS facts under panic and misinformation. Pot Culture breaks down what actually happened, why the media keeps confusing overuse with syndrome, and how fear travels faster than truth when cannabis is involved.

1

LOOK WHO JUST FIGURED OUT CANNABIS BEATS BOOZE

A close-up shot of a glass of amber liquor beside a clear jar filled with cannabis buds, set against a dark, blurred background. Large bold text reads “Look Who Just Figured Out Cannabis Beats Booze.” Pot Culture Magazine branding appears along the bottom. PotCultureMagazine.com.

The New York Times has finally admitted that legal cannabis is eating into alcohol consumption across the country, after years of fear mongering that painted the plant as a public threat. Anyone inside weed culture saw this shift long before the paper caught on. As people replace booze with a calmer, less punishing option, the old narrative collapses and the Times scrambles to catch up

0

Who’s Afraid of Legal Weed

A close-up nighttime scene near the U.S. Capitol, with the dome softly blurred in the background. In the foreground, a vibrant cannabis plant is sharply lit against the dark sky. Above it, bold headline text reads “NEWS — Who’s Afraid of Legal Weed?” with a sub-headline about a new Gallup poll. The Pot Culture Magazine branding appears along the bottom.

A new Gallup poll shows overwhelming national support for legal cannabis, yet federal law still reflects the fears of a shrinking minority. Cultural acceptance keeps rising while political, religious, and emotional anxieties hold the country in place. This feature examines the gap between the public’s lived reality and the outdated beliefs that continue to delay national reform.

0

THE NEW YORK POST Vs. THE FACTS

A Pot Culture Magazine feature graphic showing a dimly lit newsroom with rows of monitors and a stack of documents on a desk in the foreground. Bold white text reads “THE NY POST VS. THE FACTS.” Below it, smaller white text states that the Post claims New York is facing a wave of cannabis poisoned teens, but the data says otherwise. Pot Culture Magazine branding appears in the lower right corner, with the website and ©2025PotCultureMagazine/ArtDept along the bottom.

The New York Post claims New York is facing a wave of cannabis poisoned teenagers, but the data says otherwise. Teen cannabis use is falling, most exposure calls involve toddlers, and the Post inflated and misrepresented key numbers to manufacture panic. This feature dismantles the fear narrative with verifiable facts, national trends, and hard receipts.

0

Create a website or blog at WordPress.com

Up ↑