Licenses

This isn’t satire. This isn’t a rumor mill. This isn’t “sources familiar with the matter.” This is Boof du Jour opening the comments and asking a very simple question about Heya Wellness: How much money do they owe you? Just the number.

Let’s clear something up immediately: weed didn’t do this. A dispensary didn’t “accidentally” become a fentanyl rinse cycle. A person did. Specifically, Carolina Correa, a Rhode Island businesswoman who looked at her boyfriend’s fentanyl profits and thought, “I know exactly where this should go - inside a cannabis investment.” Not offshore. Not buried in shell companies. Not laundered through fine art or crypto or literally anything smart. Straight. Into. The books.

OKLAHOMA CITY - Oklahoma’s Governor visited his first licensed cannabis dispensary this week, was told to take 2.5mg, took 25mg instead, and within hours concluded that the safest course of action was to shut down the entire cannabis industry statewide.

Legal cannabis dispensaries across the country are once again pointing fingers at nearby smoke shops and hemp retailers selling THCA flower, insisting the unregulated market is the primary reason their stores are underperforming, customers are leaving, and vibes are “challenging right now.”

Donald Trump has reportedly secured a New York adult-use cannabis license and-within hours-filed a lawsuit against the U.S. federal government for not making weed federally legal. The lawsuit, filed before the ink on the license paperwork dried, alleges that the federal government’s continued prohibition of cannabis is “bad for business,” “extremely unfair,” and “honestly kind of embarrassing for a country this powerful.”

Fabuloso has officially entered the weed business. The reason? Market research. Specifically: every dispensary already smells like it. After decades of accidentally becoming the unofficial fragrance sponsor of retail cannabis, Fabuloso executives reportedly realized they weren’t entering a new industry, they were simply acknowledging one they already dominated aromatically.

COLUMBUS, OH - After years of insisting cannabis marketing resemble a hospital pamphlet written by a risk-averse insurance adjuster, Ohio regulators have officially announced that cannabis advertising may now look “recreational.”

In what experts are calling “the most honest cannabis branding of the decade,” Kash Patel has reportedly partnered with a cannabis edible company to launch a new line of gummies engineered to make your eyes look exactly like his. Unlike the traditional Green Card, which requires paperwork, time, and a basic understanding of reality, the Greener Card fast-tracks licensed cannabis operators directly to Venezuela, where they are granted immediate access to “unused, und