oddly, no one s mentioning bernie sanders. part of that, i think, is that he seems to be banking stuff in some ways. he s out and organizing with walmart workers and mcdonald s workers, with teachers. he s going to these things he s not even talking about a vote for me. he s actually going out and practicing what we ve seen a lot with these teacher strikes, which is sort of like a broader organizing that is beyond his own campaign and i think he s banking support that we may see later. dave, let s look at the des moines register poll. you have bernie sanders, warren, pete buttigieg next to each other, 16%, 15%, and 14%. elizabeth warren and bernie sanders are occupying a very similar lane. uh-huh. i think that s fair. they share a lot of supporters. keep in mind bernie sanders got 50% of the vote practically in the last caucuses. he has a third of that right now. you meet voters constantly if iowa who voted for him last
likelihood of big financial institutions will fail. the tough rules hurt smaller banks. this bill raises the threshold for federal oversight from $50 billion to $250 billion. she told cnn she is not running in 2020. you can see that the democrats are divided about what to do about banking support and the timing of this is interesting. exactly ten years since bear sterns failed and we are talking about rolling back dodd-frank. that is how it advances. ahead, o.j. simpson in his own hypothetical words. we go over. get into my car and go over. let s go back into the details. where did you park? in the hypothetical, in the
compliance, it can drive up costs for any industry, but for marijuana, a start-up industry without banking support, the pot barons say the changing rules restrict revenues and halt production, which can lead to ruin. and when you re the kingpin of an edibles empire, you can feel at risk of becoming a government lab rat, stuck in a maze of emergency rules, fire safety regulations, production codes, all while building a state of the art weed factory. what s up? how are you, bud? good. it s borderline emotional for me to reflect on not only where we started but what this facility looked like is surreal. this has never been done before. there s never been a facility to this level of sophistication to serve a marijuana industry. that looks really nice. just curious to see the progress we re making. when you manufacture at this
compliance, it can drive up costs for any industry, but for marijuana, a start-up industry without banking support, the pot barons say the changing rules restrict revenues and halt production, which can lead to ruin. and when you re the kingpin of an edibles empire, you can feel at risk of becoming a government lab rat, stuck in a maze of emergency rules, fire safety regulations, production codes, all while building a state of the art weed factory. what s up? how are you, bud? good. it s borderline emotional for me to reflect on not only where we started but what this facility looked like is surreal. this has never been done before. there s never been a facility to this level of sophistication to serve a marijuana industry. that looks really nice. just curious to see the progress
banking support. most of them are small, self-financed startups, like julie dooley, an organic baker, who s applying her healthy approach to cannabis desserts. hey, julie. how you doing? good to see you. my name is julie dooley. i m the co-creator and sole owner of julie s baked goods in denver, colorado. i m here today to pick up some fabulous organically grown trim they would like turned into some organic edibles. let s see. oh, my god. it s gorgeous. look at this. beautiful. we exclusively make healthy, organic, natural foods. it s a granola, roasted seed mix. we do a candy, my version of candy, which is called the nutty bite. i have celiac disease. it basically means i cannot