Dr. Leospace
Alpiniste Kundalini
- Inscrit
- 28/10/05
- Messages
- 686
You can run the hippest joint in town!
If you’ve dreamed of having an Amsterdam-like Café in your hometown, it’s not impossible. Of course, you won’t be selling pot; that’s not going to fly in Vancouver or anywhere else in 2005 at anything other than a med-pot club (see CC #57), but you can accommodate pot smokers by providing a sanctuary for them, one that is both self-sustaining, and spiritually satisfying.
Your Café is the front line in our cultural revolution! It’s not important to sell the pot. Your café is where our cannabis community comes to be together, and to be who they really are, in unity and enlightenment. You will be the local centre for the cannabis culture. You can make your dream come alive to commercial success and personal reward, which will quickly make you the ‘voice’ of the cannabis community in your area. Are you up for it?
Cannabis cafés have quickly become weeds that police and politicians find increasingly difficult to yank.
The pot-puffing lounge not only ensures enthusiasts have an amazing come-back-soon time, but it keeps the cash register ringing.
To be successful, and to keep the doors open, a well-developed income stream is critical. Unfortunately, grass sales are strictly prohibited unless you’re opening a med-pot store. But this how-to is about a glorified, pays-its-own-way pothead hang out!
Enforcement priorities or lack of manpower allow these marijuana toke-friendly places to operate in major Canadian metropolitans, and med-pot friendly US states, unmolested for the most part.
Those thinking their smaller or conservative community deserves a place where cannabis enthusiasts can peaceful imbibe the herb should anticipate plenty of body blows.
Chris Goodwin at his Up In Smoke Cafe
Potheads in Thunder Bay in Ontario, Canada – or in Brisbane, Australia, or even Chicago – deserve to have a liberating Vansterdam-like ganja experience. But you have to be realistic about the local ‘climate’ as you arrange your business plan.
With a population of a half million, Hamilton Ontario’s Up In Smoke Café exists in a working class, social democratic stronghold (with both the provincial and federal seats held by the New Democratic Party, Canada’s left-wing representatives), but proprietor Chris “Goodster
If you’ve dreamed of having an Amsterdam-like Café in your hometown, it’s not impossible. Of course, you won’t be selling pot; that’s not going to fly in Vancouver or anywhere else in 2005 at anything other than a med-pot club (see CC #57), but you can accommodate pot smokers by providing a sanctuary for them, one that is both self-sustaining, and spiritually satisfying.
Your Café is the front line in our cultural revolution! It’s not important to sell the pot. Your café is where our cannabis community comes to be together, and to be who they really are, in unity and enlightenment. You will be the local centre for the cannabis culture. You can make your dream come alive to commercial success and personal reward, which will quickly make you the ‘voice’ of the cannabis community in your area. Are you up for it?
Cannabis cafés have quickly become weeds that police and politicians find increasingly difficult to yank.
The pot-puffing lounge not only ensures enthusiasts have an amazing come-back-soon time, but it keeps the cash register ringing.
To be successful, and to keep the doors open, a well-developed income stream is critical. Unfortunately, grass sales are strictly prohibited unless you’re opening a med-pot store. But this how-to is about a glorified, pays-its-own-way pothead hang out!
Enforcement priorities or lack of manpower allow these marijuana toke-friendly places to operate in major Canadian metropolitans, and med-pot friendly US states, unmolested for the most part.
Those thinking their smaller or conservative community deserves a place where cannabis enthusiasts can peaceful imbibe the herb should anticipate plenty of body blows.
Chris Goodwin at his Up In Smoke Cafe
Potheads in Thunder Bay in Ontario, Canada – or in Brisbane, Australia, or even Chicago – deserve to have a liberating Vansterdam-like ganja experience. But you have to be realistic about the local ‘climate’ as you arrange your business plan.
With a population of a half million, Hamilton Ontario’s Up In Smoke Café exists in a working class, social democratic stronghold (with both the provincial and federal seats held by the New Democratic Party, Canada’s left-wing representatives), but proprietor Chris “Goodster
