Close X
Wednesday, November 27, 2024
ADVT 
National

Toronto Company Offers Cash To 'Cannabis Connoisseurs' To Smoke Marijuana

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 19 Sep, 2018 12:26 PM
    TORONTO — A cannabis firm is looking to hire five pot aficionados from across the country to sample the company’s wares and get paid to do it.
     
     
    Toronto-based company AHLOT is offering $50 an hour to five "cannabis connoisseurs" to sample various strains of marijuana.
     
     
    With legalization scheduled for Oct. 17, the bud brain trust will form the company's officially titled Cannabis Curation Committee, reporting back on characteristics and quality.
     
     
    AHLOT says the canna-committee will help determine what pot products go into its sample pack, which will comprise several strains from various licensed producers.
     
     
    The company says the group selected to, in its words, "dance with the devil's lettuce" will work on weed for up to 16 hours per month, on top of a $200 expense account.
     
     
    The marijuana enthusiasts — all 19 or older — will also be asked to write social media posts, appear in video segments and show up at company events, though participation is optional.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Maxime Bernier Quits Conservatives, Plans To Start New Party

    Maxime Bernier Quits Conservatives, Plans To Start New Party
    Maverick Quebec MP Maxime Bernier, whose open defiance has been a major headache for the Opposition Conservatives, is quitting the party — and he's not pulling his punches.

    Maxime Bernier Quits Conservatives, Plans To Start New Party

    DARPAN's Extraordinary Achievement Awards 2018 Are Almost Here!

    DARPAN's Extraordinary Achievement Awards 2018 Are Almost Here!
    The nominations for the much-awaited 9th Annual DARPAN Extraordinary Achievement Awards are now open. 

    DARPAN's Extraordinary Achievement Awards 2018 Are Almost Here!

    Protesters Accuse Trudeau Of Fiddling On Pipeline While Climate Change Burns BC

    NANAIMO, B.C. — Justin Trudeau's twin objectives to reduce Canada's carbon emissions and build a pipeline to carry oilsands bitumen to the coast are colliding in a province ravaged by wildfires that the prime minister's own government attributes to climate change.

    Protesters Accuse Trudeau Of Fiddling On Pipeline While Climate Change Burns BC

    Wildfires Have Potential To Add Touch Of Smoke To British Columbia Wines

    Wildfires Have Potential To Add Touch Of Smoke To British Columbia Wines
    Winemakers can only hope the scent of smoke that's in the air across British Columbia from wildfires won't swirl in the glass once this year's vintages have been bottled.

    Wildfires Have Potential To Add Touch Of Smoke To British Columbia Wines

    Children, Elderly At Risk As Smoke From Distant Fires Hangs Over Parts Of B.C.

    Children, Elderly At Risk As Smoke From Distant Fires Hangs Over Parts Of B.C.
      "You can't hold as much air in your lungs, that's the natural part of the aging process, but it means the smoke might have more effect on you than a healthy younger person, especially if you happen to have some chronic disease," Henderson said.

    Children, Elderly At Risk As Smoke From Distant Fires Hangs Over Parts Of B.C.

    PM To Visit Northern B.C. As Cabinet Holds Retreat Amid Wildfire Crisis

    PM To Visit Northern B.C. As Cabinet Holds Retreat Amid Wildfire Crisis
    NANAIMO, B.C. — Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his newly shuffled cabinet gathered Tuesday for a retreat on Vancouver Island, under smoke-filled skies amid a province-wide wildfire emergency.

    PM To Visit Northern B.C. As Cabinet Holds Retreat Amid Wildfire Crisis