The lawsuit claims that 3Chi manufactures low THC hemp extract products, which Indiana law defines as something that is derived from or contains part of a plant that meets the definition of hemp, that has less than 0.3% delta-9 THC and that contains no other controlled substances. These products were legalized by SB 52, and are exempted from the states definition of controlled substance, marijuana, and controlled substance analog. On the other hand, the Attorney Generals office argues that delta-8 THC doesnt meet the definition of a low THC hemp extract, and that Indianas controlled substance bill, makes no distinction between the types of plants except by delta-9 THC concentration. In short, it makes the argument that the definition of hemp only mentioning delta-9 doesnt mean that all other cannabinoids are legal without limit, but that it makes a narrow exemption only for delta-9 THC at low concentrations
I mean, I guess technically correct is the best kind of correct after all
Lepp A, Barkley JE, Karpinski AC
The studies looked at opposite sides of e-cigarette use, says John Pierce, a co-leader of the cancer prevention program at the University of California, San Diego, Moores Cancer Center
