Oregon is kind of an outlier in general with substance legislation. Didn't they decrim all user-amount possession of basically everything common? Regardless, my point is don't have too much hope about any new states allowing it.

Don't be so sure on the growing, at least until federal level. NJ has legal purchase and possession but if you have a plant it's still illegal.

New Jersey is doing it too. A local applicant was approved in November of last year to look for retail space, but not even open. Just recently he was finally able to find retail space zoned properly that his conditional license would be valid in. The process is not only ridiculously lengthy and municipality-dependent in the state (townships were allowed to say no to retail stores when legalization started), and it's all based on arbitrary licensing approval in the first place. They claim they do so much for minorities with the program but outside of an individual or two, almost every dispensary, rec or med, is owned by a multi-state company.

Delta 8 itself is found in small amounts in "normal" weed. It's also just conveniently converted from CBD with a process of basically dissolving the isolate in a solvent and heating it. Obviously there's some room for error but we also have solvent processes for all major oil extracts. Delta 8 is not sketchy, the companies selling it grey market without any sort of testing are.

In particularly hectic environments, my AP Pros struggle to really block a lot of noise, mostly just voices and car sounds, but larger noises still make it through the headphone itself, bypassing the mic (but also hitting the mic, so you get some amount of ANC on it) and hitting your ear.

If you can see a hand me down label in underwear I think you got lucky.

There's probably some very specific wording you can use to get an itemized coverage list from them, hopefully required by law, probably not though. I would imagine if you come around at renewal time, ask for a proper itemized list or you won't be renewing, they'd probably hand it over. Or at initial sign up, an agent will likely be allowed quite a lot of freedom if it means a sale.

No, this is the equivalent of removing the entire element from the site, minus their ability to know if you clicked an option and which you clicked. In theory, if the default is "no cookies unless they accept the prompt" then that is what you get. I don't actually legally know which way we lean at this point as a collective.