High Lies & Disinformation: The Poison Spin on Cannabis Culture

Fake news isn’t just a political problem—it’s poisoning cannabis culture. From prohibition-era scare tactics to modern corporate spin, misinformation about weed has gone digital. This article rips apart the worst cannabis myths, exposes the money behind the lies, and gives you the tools to separate fact from fiction.

Texas Declares War on THC: Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick’s Crusade Against Cannabis

Texas is ground zero for the next great cannabis battle. Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick is pushing an all-out ban on THC, doubling down on outdated drug war rhetoric. But Texas is changing—legalization is gaining ground, cities are fighting back, and Big Pharma, private prisons, and the alcohol industry are scrambling to keep weed illegal. This isn’t just a ban—it’s a war.

The Anti-Legalization Surge: Who’s Really Behind the Pushback?

Despite overwhelming public support, a powerful web of lobbyists, corporations, and fear-peddlers are working overtime to keep weed illegal. This hard-hitting exposé follows the money trail and uncovers the real agenda behind America’s anti-cannabis surge. Spoiler: It’s not about safety — it’s about control.

The Real Green: Ireland’s History with Cannabis

Long before prohibition, Ireland was a thriving hub for hemp cultivation—supplying rope, sails, and textiles. Today, as much of the world moves toward legalization, Ireland remains stuck in the past. Why has cannabis reform been so slow, and can the Emerald Isle reclaim its place in the green economy?

High Stakes: The $444 Billion Weed Boom

The $444 billion cannabis industry is coming—but not for you. While legacy growers and independent brands fight for survival, Big Tobacco, Big Pharma, and Wall Street are staking their claim. Who wins, who loses, and what the future of weed really looks like. Spoiler: It’s not as green as they promised.

Busted: The Price of Prohibition

Mississippi’s latest $1 million marijuana bust isn’t a win—it’s proof that prohibition still fuels the black market. The weed was legal in California, illegal in Mississippi, and bound for North Carolina, highlighting how outdated laws keep real reform from happening.

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