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Robert Calkin Consulting Services

Look no further. I can answer all your questions about how to start a legal medical marijuana delivery service, dispensary, grow-op, medical marijuana school or any marijuana related business. I will be your consultant and walk you through the procedures involved and what your options are. I will identify the players and introduce them to you if you like. I will even take you to get your doctor recommendation and/or your DHS card. Let me show you how to get legal. I have a step-by-step plan and I will also be available for any questions you have by phone in the future should you need me. You cannot beat this arrangement. I charge a one-time consultation fee ($250) and that's it. I guarantee you will get ALL the information you need regarding starting your own medical marijuana business. I have written a book on the subject and speak at learning centers on the topic. Contact me anytime... you will save literally hundreds if not thousands of dollars with this knowledge!

Look for my Sunset Beach Office... Opening Soon!

Here's the mention of my marijuana delivery service in Dave Navarro's auto-biography!

Here is partial list of some of my successful students:

www.thecannybus.com

cannabiscareerinstitute.com

greenwayuniversity.com

Nuggetry.com

KreamoftheKrop.com

SoCalCompassion.org

www.six2midnightdelivery.com

MaryJanesFlowers420.com - coming soon

cannabizu.com

GreenBlossom.net

dankdeliveries.com

DailyBuds.com

 

GreenSparkCorp.com

LBC Delivery www.lbcdelivery.com

Greenlitedistrict.com

Check out this article by Bob published in the Cannabis Times

MONDAY, 23 NOVEMBER 2009 23:37
MEDICAL MARIJUANA DELIVERY SERVICE: MORE ACCEPTABLE?
With all the controversy recently about the legality of dispensaries in Los Angeles, it seems even more pertinent now to talk about the relevance of a delivery collective. A delivery collective supplies its members via automobile. This allows a collective to avoid the costs and inconveniences of having a storefront and enables them to concentrate on cultivation and customer service. It could also be argued that delivery services are a more appropriate business form and method of marijuana distribution. In some communities that are looking for additional tax revenue, they are considering collectives. However, they don’t want to be perceived as “pro-drug”. A delivery service provides these communities with tax revenue while avoiding embarrassment with their constituents. Not only that, the activities of the delivery collective are “under the radar” of disapproving townsfolk, as there is no obtrusive signage with huge marijuana leaves “changing the atmosphere and culture” of the community. There is also the issue of the terminally ill and homebound. Storefronts may have handicapped spaces and may even come out to the car to service their collective members who are in a wheelchair etc. However, those who really need the services of a collective are not able to get out of bed much of the time, let alone drive. These people need in home care and need the collective to come to them. In addition, they sometimes require assistance doing any number of things, something a storefront collective simply hasn’t the time or ability to do. In other words, while delivery collective members are not legally caregivers, in reality they provide a form of “nursing” that is undeniable and very much a part of what they do (aside from bring the collective members marijuana)—provide healthcare, healing and love to those who need it the most.

Robert Calkin - Contributing Writer The Cannabis Times Magazine

 

 


GREEN DOT ASSOCIATION OPERATES IN ACCORDANCE WITH
CALIFORNIA HEALTH AND SAFETY CODE Sec. 11362.5(B)(1)(A) & 11362.7(H)

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