SEPTEMBER 2021
EVERCANNABIS.COM
VOLUME 6, ISSUE 9
CBD could be serious business SummaForte geared to help strain By Rob Mejia
EVERCANNABIS CORRESPONDENT
In the CBD market, we have seen products that range from serious to novel. But would you be surprised to learn that there is a major untapped market for CBD products for gamers and eSports players? Given that the audience for competitive video games stood at 335 million in 2017 and is expected to double within a six-year period, it is no wonder that entrepreneurs are attracted to the market. It is this kind of growth and potential that caught the eye of Jeff Thinnes (pronounced T-Nez) and his son, Murtagh. As with many CBD entrepreneurs, Jeff took notice of the great enthusiasm that his family, friends, and neighbors had when talking about how they used CBD products to enhance their health. But it was Murtagh who had the “a-ha” moment, suggesting that they research and develop CBD products specifically for the rapidly expanding gamer market. The duo recently launched a CBD products company called SummaForte (Latin for “top strength” or “highest ability”)
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SummaForte founders Jeff and Murtagh Thinnes For those who aren’t gaming enthusiasts, esports combines pop culture, competitive play, live streaming, and a direct connection to other players and teams. There are even popular gaming-specific platforms like Twitch and YouTube Gaming. Some esport organizations like FaZe Clan have received investments in the millions, and they’re smartly developing their brands through character names and merchandise. In a word, gaming has become mainstream. There are even several competitive esport leagues in colleges. An eye-popping 175 colleges and universities are members of NACE
(National Association of Collegiate Esports). These schools even have coaches and offer partial or full-ride scholarships! The most popular games are titles such as Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, League of Legends, Fortnite and Call of Duty. Not surprisingly, when it comes to gamer demographics, males dominate the sport making up nearly 60% of the market and most range between the ages of 18 and 34. Gamers are even considered celebrities with the top stars coining their own nicknames like Faker, Rookie, and Uzi, and boast tournament winnings that can surpass a
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million dollars a year. Against this stunning background, Jeff and his team at SummaForte began to develop a plan. First, they researched the gamer market and found that this audience has specific physical challenges. Some of the physical and mental challenges his audience faces are slouching and neck pain, arm, finger and wrist discomfort, eye strain, and mental fatigue. From this revealing research, the commitment was made to develop science-driven premium CBD products offered under an authentic, appealing brand. SummaForte put together a board with cutting- edge doctors, scientists, and researchers to decide which products would be most effective, putting the products through rigorous tests. Then, they sourced the best raw materials and created their initial line of two unique CBD products, namely SummaTape and SummaMix. SummaTape is similar to the colored kinesiology tape that athletes such as basketball and tennis players wear on their shoulders and knees to lend support and help them limit injuries; you can think of it as a modern Ace bandage. But one key difference is that each 20-foot roll See GAMERS, 4
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This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults twenty-one and older. Keep out of the reach of children.
T2 • Friday • September 3, 2021
Special Section
EVERCANNABIS
Regulators, industry attempt to unsnarl mess of synthetics Promoters say treated hemp follows rules, saves money By Taryn Eastwood
EVERCANNABIS CORRESPONDENT
Frustration and confusion are high in the cannabis industry nationally due to how to properly classify and regulate products made by chemically modifying the cannabis plant, including one method that creates a compound known as Delta 8. This compound is promoted as causing a “lesser high” than Delta 9 THC, a compound naturally created when the plant is ignited. (It’s commonly referred to as THC, which is the compound that causes temporary mental and physical changes.) Another common cannabis compound is CBD, which is often made from hemp, a cannabis product that legally is required to have less than .03 percent THC. This allows it to be sold more places beyond licensed cannabis stores. When CBD hemp is converted into Delta 8, it can increase the THC content. It also creates a legal loophole since it’s still considered hemp and can be sold at places like convenience stores or in states that don’t allow cannabis. As of press time, 15 states have banned sales of Delta 8 products out of concern for consumer safety. “The bottom line is no one has any idea whether or not these synthetics are safe for the community,” said Micah Sherman, co-owner of Raven Grass, a craft cannabis grower in the Olympia area. In Washington, Delta 8
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One way to make Delta 8 is by creating concentrate in a lab. products can also be found at licensed cannabis shops, sometimes in the form of vape cartridges. Dane Warner, owner of Daring Farms in Kettle Falls, said he has been seeing Delta 8 products even in states where marijuana is not legal, often at locations like gas stations and smoke shops. He doesn’t think the situation is fair, especially to smaller cannabis growers who follow rigorous testing rules. “The pain, time and major
effort that farmers have put in when it comes to a clean and safe product is extremely unfortunate now that the legalization of cannabis and its products falls down to one of the lowest levels of a harmful substance that is cheap and sold anywhere,” he said. Washington’s Liquor and Cannabis Board has spent much of this year learning about Delta 8 and what role it can or should play in regulating it. In May, the LCB staff issued
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a notice that it was considering entering a rulemaking process regarding additives other than Delta 9. In July, many from the cannabis community attended a LCB board meeting where the topic was discussed. Many speakers testified to the potentially harmful effects that synthetics could cause and requested stronger rules. They also accused some processors of buying cheaper bulk hemp for Delta 8 purposes outside of the state system. Jade Stefano, owner of Puffin Farms in Ellensburg, testified that while Washington’s cannabis industry has seen strong sales in the last year, the market for craft cannabis has declined 30% since the COVID pandemic began. She said the saturation of the market by cheap synthesized THC could be the last straw that will break the camel’s back of Washington’s independent cannabis businesses. One of the speakers, however, shared a different perspective. Blade Bolden, an extractor for Unicorn Farms, which sells Delta 8 cartridges in licensed cannabis shops, stated that the company uses proper, legal methods to create this product and shouldn’t be penalized. The LCB announced that an investigation into one license holder has been underway since June. Chair David Postman stated in the meeting that he has confidence in the state investigative team, the licensing division, legal counsel and chemists and others working on this issue. He also didn’t want the board to offer public opinion before the investigation was complete, which could cause legal liability. In July, the LCB released a statement clarifying that licensed cannabis processors aren’t allowed to convert CBD
into Delta 9 THC. This would be considered a controlled substances act violation and a license violation. Licensed processors also can’t sell or buy THC product that hasn’t been legally produced by a licensed marijuana producer. Opponents of synthetics say their concern isn’t so much the economic competition: it’s the unknowns. Natural cannabis compounds like CBD, CBG and THC have a growing amount of institutional research about their effects, but synthetics, being newer, have much less. Clay Neidigh, owner and creator of Third Eye Organics, said he tried a D8 product to see what it was like. He said he immediately was confronted with symptoms that almost sent him and two colleagues to the hospital. He had temporary lock jaw, rapid shaking of his legs, and mind confusion after eating one D8 edible. “I did not like the high or buzz, and immediately felt like something was off,” he said. “After being a major cannabis supporter for years this was a new reaction that scared me as well as the two others with me who tried it. I will never try this again and it even made me more wary of edibles and new products coming out, even in non-legal states.” Neidigh was recently in Las Vegas where he was being handed multiple samples containing D8, D9, and even a substance called THC-0, described as CBHG and a terpene extracted from male pollen. He’s been wanting to warn the public about reports of hemp or CBD bud being sprayed with synthetic compounds. Consumers should be aware of CBD products with oily, brown and tan substance.
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Evercannabis, The Spokesman-Review and the Cowles Company don’t promote or endorse the use of cannabis products. We acknowledge that marijuana products remain illegal under federal laws. If adults age 21 or older choose to purchase or use them, we encourage them to consume sensibly and at their own risk in legal jurisdictions, in accordance with state and local laws. Some cannabis products have intoxicating effects and may be habit-forming. Consumption of marijuana also may be associated with health risks and impaired concentration, coordination, and judgment. Keep away from children. To learn more, visit the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board at www.liq.wa.gov. Evercannabis magazine is a monthly supplement of The Spokesman-Review. No portion of this magazine may be reproduced in whole or in part without written consent of the publisher.
Special Section
September 3, 2021 • Friday • T3
EVERCANNABIS
LCB accused of overzealous action over containers
Exploring healthy side of cannabis
Legal filings center around role of handles on jars By Linda Ball
EVERCANNABIS CORRESPONDENT
Spokane Valley’s GrowOp Farms recently filed a petition for review of agency action in Thurston County Superior Court over ongoing discussions with the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board over its packaging. The company is one of the largest producers/processors in the state and the creator of recognizable brands such as Phat Panda and Sticky Frog. In the petition, GrowOp Farm said it has been using larger-handled glass containers with a mason-jar style screw-top lid for approximately six years. David Otto, attorney for GrowOp Farm’s owners, Rob and Katrina McKinley, said these mugs were chosen for price, ease of handling, shelf appeal and also to reduce carbon footprint, with the thinking that they could have other uses, instead of a single-use disposable plastic package. Otto said the McKinleys found these mugs to be the socially and environmentally sound thing to do. However, in the eyes of the LCB, the jars don’t fit the definition of proper cannabis containers. LCB’s spokesman Brian Smith said the board has been clear that state law prohibits the sale of products in licensed retail stores that are not cannabis, storage devices for cannabis, or paraphernalia. “While it may seem trivial that the handle transforms a jar to a cup/ mug, it does make a difference with how an enforcement officer enforces the law as it pertains to merchandising,” Smith said. He said a storage device that can be re-used is considered merchandise. Smith that any changes to its current merchandising rules would require a change in state law. But for the last few sessions, the Legislature has shown no interest in passing bills that allow licensees to expand See CONTAINERS, 4
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Cannabis is becoming an option to treat a variety of medical conditions.
Endorsements by athletes increasing interest in the benefits beyond getting high By Kate A. Miner
EVERCANNABIS CORRESPONDENT
You may have noticed a lot of talk lately in mainstream news about weed’s possible health benefits. References have ranged from the controversy over barring American sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson from competing in the Olympic Games for pot in her system, to other elite athletes revealing their use of cannabis products, including Olympic gold medalist Megan Rapinoe, who incorporates CBD into her soccer training routine and promotes her sister’s CBD brand. Boxer Mike Tyson has also shared he likes to smoke before every fight. “It’s just who I am,’’ Tyson said in a past interview. “It has no effect on me from a negative standpoint. It’s just what I do and how I am.” Maybe you’ve heard about Martha Stewart’s self-named brand of CBD gummies that claim to “make wellness an easier choice every day,” Kristen Bell’s Happy Dance CBD skincare line that “provides a little calmer,” or actor Jaleel White’s Purple Urkel, dedicated to celebrating the “many medical breakthroughs” of cannabis. As weed becomes destigmatized for legitimate medical treatment, it’s worth exploring the potential health benefits
Sprinter Sha’Carri Richardson celebrates June 19 after winning the first heat of the semifinals of the women’s 100-meter run at the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials in Eugene, Ore. ASSOCIATED PRESS
that many continue to hail as a remedy for ailments ranging from insomnia to depression, not to mention an alternative to opioid-based medications. Throughout history, cannabis has been known for its textile versatility, but its use in herbal medicine dates back as far as 500 B.C. Evidence shows that ancient cultures used it for healing and therapeutic needs, and Native Americans used it in various forms as a psychological aid, plus a treatment for gas, gout, joint pain, muscular atrophy, and other maladies. In the 1830s, Sir William Brooke
O’Shaughnessy, an Irish doctor studying in India, discovered that cannabis could help lessen vomiting from cholera. By the late 1800s, cannabis extracts were sold in pharmacies throughout Europe and the U.S. to treat stomach problems, pain, and other ailments. Medical science continues to discover more uses for cannabis. In fact, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved two drugs containing THC that can treat nausea caused by chemotherapy See HEALTH, 4
STRAIN OF THE MONTH
Skywalker OG takes you back to the past By Rick Misterly
EVERCANNABIS CORRESPONDENT
In my years of reviewing cannabis strains I have stuck with producers considered “top shelf” in terms of quality and price. I figure that if I’m going to publicize the characteristics of a particular cannabis cultivar there should be plenty to write about. Most have hit high notes in a lot of categories while others have been lacking, leaving a bit of disappointment in the overall experience. When purchasing something for $12-$14 per gram you should expect a freshness that translates into strong aromas indicating a great terpene profile. On the visual end you would look for signs of meticulous trimming that enhances the colors and trichomes in packaging that protects the flower clusters. Regardless of any disappointment, the one constant you can count on is that no matter how you choose to consume cannabis, you are guaranteed to get high. When we pick our favorite strain, along with the basic psychoactive effects, there is always the expectation of the more subtle nuances produced by a well-cared-for plant that might keep us coming back to a certain grower or variety.
Skywalker OG
Grower: Calyx Co., Prosser Hybrid: Mazar X Blueberry bred with OG Kush. Harvest date: October 2019 THC: 15.4%. CBD: 0.1% Dominant terpenes: Myrcene Purchased: Cannabis & Glass Over time and some less-than-stellar “high end” strains, I entertained the thought of trying something on the opposite end, and saw that Cannabis & Glass had eighths for $9. Jake was my bud tender again and straight away warned me that the eighths at that price were two years old. I thanked him for the warning and walked out with Skywalker OG grown by Calyx, way back in the pre-pandemic days of 2019. Appearance: This collection of small, rounded buds See STRAIN, 4
PHOTO BY RICK MISTERLY/FOR EVERCANNABIS
OG Skywalker by Calyx
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Product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by adults twenty-one and older. Keep out of the reach of children.
T4 • Friday • September 3, 2021
Special Section
EVERCANNABIS
HEALTH
Continued from 3 and loss of appetite in AIDS patients, and Epidiolex, which contains CBD, for specific cases of seizures and epilepsy. Recent studies indicate a more positive trend in the acceptance of cannabis as a healthy alternative to physical stimulants, pain relievers, anti-inflammatories, sleep aids, and other over-the-counter medications. According to Forbes, a cannabis tech company, “dutchie,” recently conducted a study of 5,000 adult cannabis consumers from the U.S. and Canada, “seeking to provide a more accurate understanding of the modern cannabis user.” The data revealed that, “contrary to the outdated ‘Dazed and Confused’ depiction, today’s cannabis consumers are successful, motivated, and health-conscious people.” The report suggests that 58% of respondents reported being physically active and enjoying hiking and sports, and 57% called themselves health conscious.
STRAIN
Continued from 3 still appears as dark green with few crumbles at the bottom of the bag. It was dry, but still intact, at least to the naked eye. Under the scope, I was surprised to find every surface encrusted with the full array of undamaged trichomes. From globular headed forms to icy stalactites the colors ranged from clear to translucent amber. Aroma: Since I couldn’t find a website or contact info about Calyx, there was no Certificate of Analysis to clue me into the terpenes. What I smelled was a pleasant blend of warm spices with a bit of cool, frosty mint in the background. There were not a lot of layers of scents
GAMERS Continued from 1
of SummaTape is infused with a healthy dose of CBD. Additionally, they offer two tape strip sizes – slim and standard – both of which are pre-cut to facilitate easy use on various areas of the body in pain. However, it’s especially effective for gamers when applying the slimmer strips atop the fingers and the standard strips on the wrists, shoulders and
One of the more interesting movements in the cannabis health industry has been its use in treating veterans with PTSD and opioid addiction. Many veterans and their therapists report drastic improvement utilizing marijuana as a treatment method, which has led to a stronger push to loosen governmental restrictions in medical marijuana research. To this end U.S. Special Operations Marine Raider Veterans, along with cannabis industry researchers, started Helmand Valley Growers Company in California to develop a veteran-based protocol in an effort to prove the benefits of medical cannabis. “We’re on a mission to help put an end to the opioid and suicide epidemic plaguing our nation’s heroes,” explains Matt Curran, one of the founders. “We believe that exploring the benefits of medical cannabis is the most effective way to combat these issues.” Curran and his team are focusing on the problem naturally, by trying to develop alternative medical solutions for those suffering with pain, anxiety, post-trau-
that you might find in other varieties but what was there was pretty remarkable for something nearly two years old. I’ve had less olfactory sensations from stuff in the bag only a few months. Maybe Calyx did a good job on the seal or maybe I just got lucky. Effects: The smoke and taste were surprisingly soft and cool for something of that vintage. There can be certain gifts bestowed upon old herbs, like the mellowing of chlorophyll that contributes to a smoother toke. The lack of a bright greenness and the darker shades combined with what must have been a higher-end smoke in its youth made for a pleasant experience. THC, though, is known to degrade over time, and depending on storage,
the overall initial punch of some elevated psychoactive can diminish and change. The transformation of THCA to THC and further on to CBN is an inevitable process but one that can still yield a pleasant, mild effect. “Mild” is the word here, and even a small amount of this $9 eighth put me in a calm, clear space. Not total couchlock but content to chill inside, out of the heat and smoke. Reaction time and comprehension seem normal: as long as nothing dire announces itself at your door, the good feelings should carry on into a good sleep. This might not be what they are smoking uptown but for a mild relaxing smoke that will help you relax, this strain might be worth checking into.
upper back. It works like a transdermal patch. As a gamer clicks away their body receives a steady supply of CBD. SummaMix, on the other hand, is a specially formulated powdered mix designed to interact with the body in 15 minutes. It helps the gamer hydrate, focus and relax while enhancing eye and cognitive health. Each stick pack delivers an individual dose of 25 milligrams of CBD – which, through a patented treatment process, achieves faster
onset and bioavailability equivalent to 75-100mg. You can purchase these products at www.SummaForte.com. Given the market size and growth of the gamer industry it is no surprise that we are seeing products tailored to this demographic. With two new premium products designed to specifically help gamers, SummaForte is on a promising path. And (shhhhhh) they are bringing more exciting products to the market this fall.
matic stress, and sleep disorders. “We believe that medical cannabis is the way of the future to help those in need. Masking the problem with pain relievers is not a solution. We need to get straight to the healing. America owes the plant a chance. We need to look at it through a different lens and recognize its many health benefits.” So, can marijuana help us lead more dynamic and healthy lives? The most common use for medical marijuana is for pain control. While marijuana isn’t strong enough for severe pain, it can be quite effective for reducing chronic pain, especially as we age. Part of its allure is that it is clearly safer than opiates and it can often take the place of anti-inflammatories such as Ibuprofen. It also eases the pain of multiple sclerosis and nerve pain. It is said to be a fantastic muscle relaxant, and people swear by its ability to lessen tremors in Parkinson’s disease. There are also many examples of it being used successfully for fibromyalgia, endometriosis, interstitial cystitis, and other conditions where the
CONTAINERS Continued from 3
or modify these product rules. One thing that troubles GrowOp, Otto said, is that the company wasn’t contacted directly by anyone at the LCB about concerns about the containers. GrowOp claims in its legal filings that the first it heard of a problem was when a cannabis retailer informed staff on March 13, 2021, about an email sent to an undisclosed list of retail stores by the LCB’s Kimberly Horton which directed recipients to pull the mugs from their sales floors. GrowOp was not a recipient of the March email, Otto said. A notice to correct was sent from the LCB to the McKinleys on May 10, 2021, allowing GrowOp “up to 30 days to exhaust current inventory of unbranded merchandise” to send to retailers. Then the retailers had up to 60 days to exhaust the inventory. Otto said LCB should have issued an AVN, or administrative violation notice, and said it did not. Meanwhile, he said LCB enforcement officers were visiting stores advising staff to pull GrowOp product from their shelves. Otto calls it “over zealous enforce-
common pathway is chronic pain. Marijuana is also used to manage weight loss, insomnia, epilepsy, even glaucoma, and is reported to help patients suffering from irritable bowel syndrome, Crohn’s disease, and Lyme disease. Athletes maintain that it helps keep them focused, and assists with proper breathing and sensory awareness, which means more efficient and effective workouts. Others say it simply helps them relax and doesn’t have the same long-term debilitating effects that more traditional relaxants can, like alcohol. More accepted by society, physicians and therapists are using it more readily in treatments, which means Big Pharma will follow. According to Visual Capitalist, medical marijuana is poised to poach more than $4 billion annually from pharma sales, and with cannabis sales over $21 billion in 2020, and almost 4 million cannabis patients. To learn more about the health benefits of cannabis, consider reading “Cannabis for Health: The Essential Guide for Using Cannabis for Total Wellness” by Mary Clifton.
ment.” Compliance and education was what was needed instead of punishment, he said, adding that the process was totally inappropriate. When the rules for Washington’s cannabis system were written, initial concerns about product merchandising revolved around trying to prevent growers from putting more expense into packaging and promotion than in taxable cannabis product. Otto said that isn’t the case here: the glass jar and mugs cost a fraction of the cost of the cannabis flower. Still, Smith said “it’s crystal clear what the law says,” which is that it does not condone merchandising. In April GrowOp learned of a visit by a LCB officer to a popular Seattle-based retailer. Otto said the McKinleys were told that the officer directed employees to remove GrowOp products from the retailer’s shelves. The next month, GrowOp sent the LCB a photo of a prototype of a mason jar without handles, which are the same containers in question, but without the handle. Otto said the LCB responded that the photo sent appeared to be in compliance with its interpretation. But on May 21, he said
GrowOp was alerted by the Cannabis Country Store and Orchards Cannabis Market in Vancouver that an LCB officer told staff they could no longer sell any cannabis packaged in mason jars, with or without handles. Otto said GrowOp believes it has acted in good faith with the LCB, and the company had been planning to start removing the handles from future mason jars, at considerable expense. But the company is now wary of future changes, fearing enforcement activity. Otto said the next step is for the company to get in front of a judge and ask the court to stop the LCB from contacting retail stores about these containers until there is a final ruling. He said the case is supported by a similar container case. The Podworks Corp., dba Top Shelf, an Arlington company, packages its cannabis in shot glasssize glasses and larger drinking glass-size containers. A complaint against Top Shelf brought by WSLCB was dismissed in July. Administrative Law Judge Jane Cantor Shefler determined that the company didn’t produce, market or sell a branded promotion item. Top Shelf was represented by Cultiva Law of Seattle.
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