OUR PRINCIPLES

We want everyone to be able to grow.

 
Growing medical cannabis is a constitutional right in Michigan. We are intent upon keeping an industry that puts the caregivers and the patients first and allows them to provide medicine that can save lives for patients who desperately need cannabis to alleviate their pain and improve their quality of life.

We want a free and fair market for cannabis.

 
What has made the cannabis industry so great is that it has allowed for independent wealth to be created among the masses. This is a cash crop that has improved the lives of thousands of families throughout our state. The market must be protected from special interests that want to come in and take all the profits for themselves at the expense of the people.

We want a shared prosperity throughout our entire industry

 
Cannabis is a cash crop that can rebuild the American economy around the principles of independence and self-sufficiency. All we need is government to provide basic rules to allow the industry to thrive. Any more government restrictions than what are absolutely necessary threatens the industry and may put the money in the hands of a select few.

We oppose monopolies dictated by politicians in Lansing.

 
It is the unfortunate nature of our system that big money often calls the shots. Lobbyists are active in Lansing constantly pushing lawmakers in their direction. There are well-financed groups that wish to monopolize the industry and use their connections with lawmakers to achieve this monopoly. This push must be exposed and stopped immediately.

We oppose restrictions preventing caregivers from providing medicine.

 
Local ordinances restricting growers are crushing the market for patients. These regulations are often fueled by ignorance and superstition regarding the cannabis industry, and they are against the spirit of Michigan’s Medical Marihuana Act overwhelmingly approved by the voters.

We oppose restrictions preventing caregivers from providing medicine.

 
Local ordinances restricting growers are crushing the market for patients. These regulations are often fueled by ignorance and superstition regarding the cannabis industry, and they are against the spirit of Michigan’s Medical Marihuana Act overwhelmingly approved by the voters.

We oppose special interests corrupting the legalization process

Legalization of recreational cannabis has been a long-time coming and will immediately help curb systemic injustice in the criminal justice system, but it opens the door for corporate interests to come in and usurp the entire industry. We cannot rest on our laurels and just assume everything is fine because of legalization. More work is needed to make sure the industry does not become forcibly centralized as so many others.