Endo Labs

12/24/2025

Scientists weren't just observing cell death. They were watching something far more significant: metastasis prevention.

CBD and THC, the primary compounds in cannabis, didn't simply attack ovarian cancer cells. They disrupted their ability to form colonies—the critical process that allows cancer to spread and become lethal.

Ovarian cancer is among the deadliest malignancies precisely because it metastasizes aggressively, colonizing tissue before detection. By the time symptoms appear, it's often widespread. Survival rates plummet once it spreads.

What researchers observed was groundbreaking: these plant compounds interfered with cancer's colonization mechanism. Cells couldn't organize. Couldn't replicate efficiently. Couldn't establish the foothold required for metastasis.

A plant that humans have cultivated for millennia—dismissed, criminalized, stigmatized—might contain molecules that prevent one of medicine's most devastating cancers from spreading.

This isn't treatment-ready yet. It's early-stage research, laboratory observations, preliminary data. Clinical trials remain years away. Dosing, delivery methods, side effects—all unknown.

But the door didn't just crack open. It swung wide.

For decades, cannabis research was legally strangled, scientifically suppressed. Now that restrictions are lifting, discoveries are accelerating. We're finding therapeutic potential that was always there, just forbidden from investigation.

Ovarian cancer slowed by compounds from a plant. Not engineered in labs. Not synthetically designed. Just extracted from nature and observed doing what prohibition prevented us from discovering decades ago.

The question isn't whether plants hold medical answers. It's how many cures we delayed by refusing to look.

Source: Shared for information purposes only

12/18/2025

12/16/2025

The agreement allows the Red Lake Band to sell its product at state-licensed cannabis businesses across Minnesota.

11/28/2025

Recreational cannabis is now legal in Minnesota, but the rules change the moment you step into a vehicle.

Just like alcohol, there is a strict "Open Package Law" for cannabis in cars, and violating it is one of the easiest ways to turn a routine traffic stop into a criminal misdemeanor.

Under MN Statute 169A.36, it is illegal to have cannabis flower, edibles or v**e products in a motor vehicle on a street or highway if the packaging is open, the seal is broken or some of the contents have been removed.

The "Glove Box" Mistake

Many drivers mistakenly believe that putting an opened bag of gummies or a v**e pen in the glove compartment or center console is safe. It is not.

The law specifically states that these areas are considered within the "area normally occupied by the driver and passengers." If an officer sees an open cannabis product in your cupholder during a traffic stop, you can be cited for a misdemeanor, even if you are completely sober.

Where Can You Legally Store It?

If the seal on your cannabis product is broken, the only legal place to store it in a sedan or coupe is in the trunk.

For SUVs, hatchbacks, or trucks without a separate trunk, the law requires opened products to be stored in the area of the vehicle "least accessible to the driver or passengers." This typically means the very back cargo area, as far from the driver's seat as possible.

The Impairment Issue

An "Open Package" citation is often just the beginning. The odor of burnt cannabis or the presence of open products gives police probable cause to investigate you for Driving While Impaired (DWI).

Unlike alcohol, Minnesota has no legal "limit" for THC concentration in the blood. Instead, law enforcement relies on specialized officers called Drug Recognition Evaluators (DREs).

A DRE will conduct a 12-step evaluation, checking your pulse, eye movements, and muscle tone to determine if you are impaired. Their expert testimony can be enough to secure a DWI conviction, even without a blood test result.

The Bottom Line: Treat cannabis exactly like an open bottle of whiskey. If the seal is cracked, put it in the trunk before you turn the key.

BY MN CRIME STAFF
See more at MNCRIME.com

10/10/2025

Hello everyone, on November 16th (Sunday) between 4pm-7pm join us in another canna-mmunnity event 💚👊. We are coming together in an effort to collect as much winter clothing/supplies as we can, items will be donated to local organizations (as supply permits). Come donate items, network with brands in the scene, and enjoy warm cooked food from Bar Brava. The donation location itself will be located in Verdes pop up art market, to enter you must donate said items and must be 21 years old or older to enter (no consumption or sales of items containing THC on market grounds). The pop-up market is located in the parking lot of

ARTIST 🎨: I am looking for artist in the scene to set up shop! There is no vendor fee, but you must donate items…additional requirements apply as well. Please dm me for more information.

Volunteers 🧑‍🧑‍🧒‍🧒: I am actively looking for brand owners/reps in the scene to volunteer!! Each brand must wear the best festive hat they can find/make (one design per company). Donators will vote on which brand has the best hat!

Sponsorships available and collaborations are available as well (Please send an email to verde.mpls@outlook.com with subject matter being “Join the effort”). Don’t hesitate to reach out with any questions. Stay VERDE 💚💚💚.

Stay tuned for additional updates and the brands showing up to volunteer! See you November 16th! If you know anyone in need of items, please or you yourself will need items this winter, dm me or send an email with subject matter being “Winters warmth”. We will figure something out.

🔊🔊Huge shout out to for the images🔊🔊

07/28/2025

10/31/2024

See if your Zip Code is Eligible to bring some Sunshine 🌞 right to your door step!!📦🤗

10/26/2024

I guess there was no trick-or-treaters this year🤷🏽‍♂️🤷🏽‍♂️