by. you get one and get there and you have a port-a-potty accident. it s tough. it s a shame. what s going on? i had to go read through the script once again. once i heard you. thought i misread that. surely reena haven t this right. things seem to be getting serious in vermont when it comes to the possible legalization of marijuana. that s because of the money involved now. new report claims vermont could see revenues up to $75 million a year if they were to legalize recreational pot as colorado and washington have done. the report says the amount of tax revenue would be realized only if other states didn t jump on the marijuana bandwagon. part of it is what they call marijuana tourism. oh, yeah. i have never been to vermont. i d go. be a good reason to go for some people. a lot of folks, me included. no, i m kidding. am i? oh, boy. just kidding. [ coughing noise ]
start slumping over into your chair. if you put an action novel format around it, people will read it. you end up digesting accidentally teach people. you are accidentally teemping them about the federal bureaucracy. take a topic that most people find very bothering. if you are not reading about the federal budget, i can t blame you. it s not thrilling reading. if you are not interested in people think it s about marijuana. it s about it s a big disappointment. i thought the same thing, and i thought, oh, wow, is he jumping on the marijuana bandwagon. confused owners are they ll buy it and forget to return the book when it s not about what they expected. you know what s interesting is the thesis of your book about sort of a government bureaucracy out of control. seems to have a new endorser of late, and it s the current president of the united states. whether it s been the issues behind the v.a., talks about bureaucracy that they can t get their arms around, the issue
don t cause cancer and future research should further investigate the link. welcome back. now you the red states of alaska and oklahoma are the latest to jump on the marijuana bandwagon. alaska voters will decide in august when to approve the recreational use of pot over oklahoma. a state senator has introduced a bill as well. the politics are complicated here. while politicians and voters are warming to marijuana, clearly, the crackdown on smoking tobacco continues. yesterday, cvs said it will stop selling all tobacco products. that move takes effect in october. the company was immediately praised for it including a shutout from president obama. all of this led to a pretty interesting critique from senator marco rube bow who wrote many of the same people alloweds cvs for not selling tobacco are okay with making it easier to buy and smoke pot.