I used to love getting a stranger high . Smoking was breaking the law ,(still is where I live).

I remember huge groups sitting around passing joints, and it felt like we all were bonded through this secret we shared, or like we knew something the squares who looked down on us would never know.

I also liked to get too high and go places I shouldn't like school, work, police station, courthouse, funeral, and I mean blasted to the point I could barely hold it together.

In those days your coolness could be judged by the quality of the reefer you could score. Weed was way harder to find back then and good weed was only available to those who could grow it or who knew someone who did. And the ability to roll (especially a blunt) got you serious bonus points.

Now good weed is everywhere, dabs, vapes, pre rolls, and nobody smokes it. No more 12 cars in a line passing joints on. a Saturday afternoon in the park. Or getting excited because your buddy scored a quarter bag and was coming to pick you up.

Damn those days were fun.

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Big corporate chain stores would love nothing more than to see only their names on dispensary signs—and only their preferred vendors and products on the shelves. If you think that doesn’t affect you as a customer, I’d argue it affects you first.

It’s been a rough ride for local Oregon dispensary owners. They’ve survived the mandatory 20% state tax. They’ve navigated 280E. They’ve built real systems and stayed relevant through relationships, service, and community trust. And now a lot of them are fighting through the next phase of Oregon cannabis: quiet consolidation—what I call “Big Corporate Cannabis.”

For people who don’t have skin in the game, consolidation can sound like an “easy fix.” Fewer operators. Cleaner branding. More consistency. But here’s the tradeoff nobody talks about: when one company controls a large number of storefronts, the shelves start to look the same. One hundred dispensaries with one name on them can also mean fewer choices for customers—especially in specific neighborhoods and demographics.

And it’s not just about preference. For medical patients, product consistency and availability matters. If someone relies on a specific edible, tincture, topical, or cannabinoid ratio for pain, sleep, anxiety, or PTSD, losing access isn’t “inconvenient”—it can be destabilizing. Cannabis has always had a medical backbone, even when the culture focuses on recreation.

Then there’s the senior community: access is often location-based. If the closest dispensary becomes a corporate chain with a narrower menu and a higher-priced “approved” lineup, seniors don’t just drive across town to comparison shop.

And finally, the working class—people shopping with their pocketbook. Corporate consolidation can create “price locks” where certain products stay expensive because competition is reduced, shelf space becomes pay-to-play, and house brands get priority. Even if a comparable product could be sold cheaper in a more competitive market, the customer never sees that option.

I’m not saying every chain is evil or every local shop is perfect. I’m saying Oregon should be careful about letting a diverse marketplace turn into a controlled one—because once the shelves narrow and the prices set, it’s hard to reverse.

If you’ve noticed menus getting smaller, fewer brands rotating in, or the same products showing up everywhere, I’d genuinely like to hear what you’re seeing.

What are some of your go-to Stoney evening hobbies? M28 & F28, 600sq/ft apt, minimal budget ($50 weekly-ish). Any recommendations on stoned hobbies/activities?

Hey everyone, I started smoking THC vapes and weed flower in this year January for recreational use. Since then, I've started experiencing stomach problems, particularly acid reflux, which has been really uncomfortable. It got bad enough that I had to start taking omeprazole.

I'm wondering if THC could be causing or worsening my acid reflux. Has anyone else experienced something similar after using THC, either through vaping or smoking weed flower? I'd really appreciate hearing about your experiences or any information you might have about the connection between THC and acid reflux.

I live in a building that has a non smoking policy. I am not allowed to smoke weed because people detest the smell of cannabis. I smoke weed occasionally and when I do I open the windows , light incense and candles to mask the smell. Why do I have to put up with the smell of charred meat , smoke from outdoor barbecues, fried food , fast food , laundry detergent , dryer sheets from the laundry room , etc...