Tag: Marijuana Policy Project

THE SCHEDULE III SCAM

Pot Culture Magazine feature image showing a stack of government documents stamped ‘Schedule III,’ partially torn and layered on a desk, symbolizing cannabis rescheduling as a paper change rather than real reform. Dark, investigative tone with ‘Policy’ header and Pot Culture Magazine branding. Image for PotCultureMagazine.com.

Federal officials claim cannabis is moving forward, but Schedule III changes nothing that matters. This investigation breaks down what rescheduling actually does, what it deliberately avoids, and why prohibition logic remains intact. Arrests continue. Markets remain conflicted. Reform language replaces reform action. The system shifts labels while preserving control.

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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.

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BLACKLIGHT: Iconography of the Gentrified Stoner

A dramatic, neon-lit portrait of a bearded man with glasses, illuminated in deep blue and red tones against a dark background. Large glowing red text at the top reads “BLACKLIGHT.” At the bottom left, bold white and red text reads “Iconography of the Gentrified Stoner.” Pot Culture Magazine branding and the ©2025PotCultureMagazine/ArtDept credit appear along the bottom.

A Blacklight investigation into how celebrity cannabis branding has warped the meaning of icon and overshadowed the activists, caregivers, and families who carried the plant through criminalization. This feature exposes the cultural amnesia that elevates market-friendly faces while burying the movement’s real architects and the sacrifices that made modern legalization possible.

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Texas Legalizes Medical Cannabis Barely

Promotional image for Pot Culture Magazine featuring the Texas state flag as the background. Bold white text reads: “TEXAS LEGALIZES MEDICAL CANNABIS. BARELY.” In the foreground, a cannabis leaf and a single cannabis bud are placed on a wooden surface. The Pot Culture Magazine logo and website “POTCULTUREMAGAZINE.COM” appear in the lower right corner along with the copyright tag “©2025PotCultureMagazine/ArtDept.” The image conveys skepticism about Texas’s limited medical cannabis policy.

Texas just became the 40th state to legalize medical cannabis, but don’t start celebrating yet. HB 46 expands access through TCUP, allowing up to 10mg THC per dose and new qualifying conditions, but still lags far behind national standards. This report cuts through the hype and shows what the law really means for patients in the Lone Star State.

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$24.7 Billion Later, Legal Weed’s Massive Tax Haul Is Getting Harder to Ignore

Graphic showing cannabis tax revenue statistics. A bold yellow and white headline reads “$24.7 Billion Later, Legal Weed’s Massive Tax Haul” over an image of overlapping U.S. hundred-dollar bills with a green cannabis leaf laid on top. The bottom text displays “PotCultureMagazine.com” and the Pot Culture Magazine logo with the tagline “Elevating Perspectives

Legal cannabis has generated nearly $25 billion in tax revenue, with $4.4 billion collected in 2024 alone. States benefit significantly, funding various community programs. However, equity issues remain, as many who contributed to legalization are still marginalized. The promise of justice is overshadowed by bureaucracy and economic barriers for legacy growers.

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Louisiana Lights Up: Senate Pushes Forward on Cannabis Reforms

Louisiana senators reignite efforts to reform cannabis laws, approving bills to decriminalize paraphernalia and grant pardons for marijuana convictions. Discover the latest developments in the state's push for cannabis justice

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