I think so. I asked my wife too. And she is in agreement. We don't know how many there are, but we are certain there are more than 22. I think the Hudson's Bay alone has 6I think there are more escalators in Toronto's Eaton Centre (counting the 6 or so that lead to the two subway stations)
Oh my. I wasn't even thinking of the Bay. That store's something like six floors high, with a pair of escalators per floor. It's got at least 12.I think so. I asked my wife too. And she is in agreement. We don't know how many there are, but we are certain there are more than 22. I think the Hudson's Bay alone has 6
Google told me where to look.....there is a way to know for sure.
Just bought pot online with a credit card from the government.
Strange times.
This may be of interest to you then: Will your cannabis credit card purchases be visible to U.S. border officials? (Some might, some won’t.)Just bought pot online with a credit card from the government.
Strange times.
If I buy, I'll be using cash.U.S. law allows border officials to ban Canadians for life from their country for using marijuana in this country, even when it’s legal here. (A senior official confirmed last week that they are willing to do this in practice.)
And credit card data can be stored in the United States, where it’s an open book to U.S. authorities, who don’t need a warrant to access it if it belongs to non-Americans. (The privacy agreements of all five of the big banks warn that customers’ financial data can be stored outside Canada, and be subject to the laws of the country it’s stored in.)
At least in Ontario, that's not possible for at least another year. Online sales only until then. But whatever I'm probably already ineligible anyway because I invested in a bunch of weed stocks.This may be of interest to you then: Will your cannabis credit card purchases be visible to U.S. border officials? (Some might, some won’t.)
If I buy, I'll be using cash.
I've been trying to find total sales dollar values for each province but only some seem to be available. Ontario was over $230,000by 10am but I don't know how the rest of the day went. Alberta apparently hit $730,000 by 3pm but no total for the whole day. PEI did $150,000 which is pretty crazy for PEI. I can't find any more info than that.NS sold $660,000 in cannabis yesterday.
The Alberta number there doesn't quite capture it IMO: Provinces raked in revenue on day one of cannabis salesI've been trying to find total sales dollar values for each province but only some seem to be available. Ontario was over $230,000by 10am but I don't know how the rest of the day went. Alberta apparently hit $730,000 by 3pm but no total for the whole day. PEI did $150,000 which is pretty crazy for PEI. I can't find any more info than that.
So that $730,000 is for ONLINE ONLY. All the brick-n-mortar stores are above and beyond that, but judging by the Nova Scotia numbers where there was TEN TIMES the brick-n-mortar sales compared to online... well, it may be much larger in Alberta. (Note: very probably not 10x in Alberta, because NS online sales REQUIRE you to have gotten an "online card" from the actual store first to verify age, so I'm sure that depresses the numbers online, at least for day 1).In Alberta, the government’s online store processed 8,300 orders as of 3:30 p.m. local time on Wednesday. That totaled about $730,000. Alberta’s physical stores are run privately. Nineteen stores opened in the province Wednesday. The province expects there to be about 250 stores within one year.
That's actually the same article I got that from, but I missed that part.The Alberta number there doesn't quite capture it IMO: Provinces raked in revenue on day one of cannabis sales
So that $730,000 is for ONLINE ONLY. All the brick-n-mortar stores are above and beyond that, but judging by the Nova Scotia numbers where there was TEN TIMES the brick-n-mortar sales compared to online... well, it may be much larger in Alberta. (Note: very probably not 10x in Alberta, because NS online sales REQUIRE you to have gotten an "online card" from the actual store first to verify age, so I'm sure that depresses the numbers online, at least for day 1).
The rest of the article also breaks it down for all the provinces reporting it.
I really don't understand why weed isn't sold at the LCBO. I guess being the obvious, sensible thing to do counted against the idea.That's actually the same article I got that from, but I missed that part.
I'm really curious about Ontario's numbers. With the biggest population you'd expect the sales to be the highest but most everyone I've talked to is not comfortable with the online only sales.
Honestly feel like the Liberals could have won the provincial election and saved us from Doug Ford with a couple small changes to the cannabis regulations.I really don't understand why weed isn't sold at the LCBO. I guess being the obvious, sensible thing to do counted against the idea.
Or the politicians have buddies starting up weed stores. And it really wouldn't surprise me that the operation Doug Ford bought into wouldn't be ready to open up until next year and that's why is online only right now.
Maybe I would forget I was in pain lol.Our completely legal weed arrived yesterday. Canada Post delivered it on a Sunday for some reason. Dude definitely knew what it was cause after i signed for it, he was like, "enjoy!".
It may be more expensive, but my wife assures me that "this government shit is good". She elaborated: "my legs are shaking and I completely forgot I was cold until just now".
That's certainly a part of how marijuana helps with pain.Maybe I would forget I was in pain lol.
Pretty sure hosting the summer games is ALSO a massive scam.Calgary voters rejected the Olympics. It feels like everyone knows that hosting the Winter games is a massive scam (for some reason the summer games are exempt), so those can only go to Authoritarian Countries where oligarchs can profit off of the taxpayer-funded construction.
Salt Lake 2026?