GRCU News 08/22/2014 17:29:06 $GRCU
Does that mean Calkin receives every 3 months one million shares at whatever the price is at that time ? If that is the case then seems to me it is better for Calkin if the price stays low say for one year while he collects his 4 million shares. Then he can make the company flourish in a heartbeat and suddenly make those 4 million shares worth more.
Agreed and nicely said. GRCU
GRCU Stock Message Board http://investorshangout.com/Green-Cures-and-B...RCU-67874/
I checked into that one
100% scam it's amazing
No way. Our days will come. Truth but not happy. Hehehe....
Just need some excite ment.
Once incc stops running.
Tgif
Have a nice week end all
Just wait and see.
We are so much better than incc. Sooo much better if U have been follow up all the time.
We'll tell you more, but have to go out tonite. Ask onpoint, Gmtec..and others famous
Alsome people in this forum, they will let's U know. A whole lot more that U &I we just can't imagine
Just wait and see.
Well another week of disappointment
Very sad. With everything that has transpired in the past week I think it is irresponsible that management hasn't taken the time to update the shareholders.
Still holding long but GEEZ!!
Have a Great Weekend folks.
-Pier
We need some loud music and time machine in here. Hehehe.....
Something shareholders should know about Robert Calkin...
In contrast to GRCU's employment agreements (which align the interest of shareholders with those of the company execs), several of the other OTC stocks I've owned have chosen to book a liability for the CEO's salary (i.e. salaries payable) for several quarters/years, and then the company eventually announces 'great news' via a PR that it is clearing away debt off the books.
Then those companies proceed to issue shares to the CEO to wipe the accumulated salaries payable balance off of the books. And since the stock is usually way down just prior to this 'debt satisfaction' event, the CEO ends up getting several hundred million common shares to wipe the salaries payable off of the books, because the share price is in the crapper.
If, for example, the stock was trading at .0005, a million shares would need to be issued to the CEO to satisfy each $500 owed in back salary. And 100 million shares would need to be issued to satisfy $50k in salaries payable.
By Robert Calkin accepting the static figure of 4 million shares (vested quarterly) for the 12 month period, regardless of the performance of the stock, he has demonstrated his confidence in the value of GRCU stock. And when a CEO of an OTC company demonstrates confidence and respect for the stock, the market tends to follow (because it is such a rarity in OTC land).
As always, simply my opinion.
GRCU
We need the people from the incc to cheer us up. They know what they say.
Hehehe...Hahaha
We need some jalapeno, very hot peppers in here.
Green Cures Botanical Distribution Inc......We Know Were Good As Good Can GET $$$$$$$
Tell em Audrey !
Deleted by Mods, seems you were off topic. must stick to the rules or be punished..GRCU=$$$$
What happen to my forum???
Thx mods!!!
Winlock student with brain tumor credits cannabis for recent recovery
Bill Wagner / The Daily News
Taylor Rehmeyer is glad to be back in one of her favorite trees at home in Winlock, cancer free, with her mother Karen Owen.
June 05, 2014 10:40 pm • By Lyxan Toledanes
(20) Comments
Winlock teen's brain tumor stops shrinking
Fourteen-year-old Taylor Rehmeyer and her mother, Karen Owen, remain optimistic, but Taylor’s years-long battle with brain cancer may not be over. Read more
Pioneering brain tumor treatment has Winlock teen on road to remission
WINLOCK — Karen Owen can hear her boisterous 13-year-old daughter loudly horsing around with her best friend in a room down the hall. For most… Read more
Targeting the tumor: Winlock teen becomes pioneer in painful proton treatment
There were hours when Taylor Rehmeyer couldn't move. She lay on her back, pinned to a hospital table in the Roberts Proton Therapy Center in P… Read more
Winlock 15-year-old Taylor Rehmeyer has battled an aggressive brain cancer for nearly a decade with chemotherapy and radiation. But she and her mother say it was marijuana that finally cured her.
“She got an MRI (in May) that said no major abnormalities. The doctors at Seattle Children’s Hospital don’t want to admit it was cannabis, but I don’t care. She’s cancer-free,” Karen Owen said in a recent interview. “It’s more than we could have ever hoped for.”
Taylor was diagnosed at age 6 with a rare brain tumor that has returned three times.
In September 2012, Taylor was one of the first children in America to receive proton radiation at Philadelphia’s Roberts Proton Therapy Center. The high-tech treatments worked — for awhile. Taylor’s tumor shrunk after initial radiation sessions but started growing again last August.
That’s when Owen, determined to heal her daughter, turned to marijuana oil therapy.
Marijuana oil is a burgeoning alternative cancer treatment, which some scientists have reported can kill or inhibit the growth of some types of cancer cells, according to the American Cancer Society. A 2007 Harvard Medical School study reported that chemicals found in marijuana cut tumor growth in lung cancer in half and prevented the disease from spreading.
Its use, however, is still controversial in the medical community. Marijuana oil is not federally regulated and is illegal in most states. Oncologists at St. John Medical Center in Longview did not want to comment. Taylor’s oncologist at Seattle Children’s was unavailable for an interview, but Owen said he didn’t credit marijuana oil for eliminating the tumor.
Owen, who uses medical marijuana for pain management, also had reservations.
“I absolutely had concerns about it. This is definitely out-of-the-box thinking, but we didn’t have any other choices,” she said. “We knew we would be under a microscope. Everyone had an opinion on what we were doing. But, with all the research I did, I knew it couldn’t hurt her.”
A gram of the oil costs about $50, but Owen gets the marijuana oil for free from a manufacturer in the Tacoma area.
Taylor started taking marijuana oil at a rice grain-sized dosage, building up her tolerance to 1-gram capsules for 3 months. A naturopath (an alternative medicine practitioner) monitored Taylor’s dosage, but she would still experience hallucinations that lasted about 10 hours, Owen said.
“I love the thought of (the marijuana oil) being natural. It really changed my life, but it did give me some trouble,” Taylor said. “I lost who I was.”
Owen said her daughter seemed like she was in an “altered state” on the medicine. However, Owen said she did not want to equate the medication to being “stoned.”
“It’s not an easy treatment. It’s not fun,” she said. “It is a very strong medicine, and that’s why it’s medicine. It’s not recreational.”
The medicine was so strong that Owen pulled Taylor out of school last November — about the same time the tumor started shrinking.
She now gets monitored every six months instead of every three months. She’ll have to take a rice-grain-size dose daily for the rest of her life to keep the cancer at bay, Owen said.
She’s improved enough to return as a freshman at Winlock High School in April, though she only attends four days a week for three hours each day.
Taylor said she doesn’t want to consider herself cancer-free yet.
“I refuse to believe it’s gone. I feel exactly the same as I did when it started,” she said. “As soon as you let your guard down, that’s when you start to go down in that hole. I learned that the hard way.”
But her mom has newfound optimism for the future. Instead of planning for the next MRI, the family can plan trips, such as Taylor’s trip to Florida to spend the summer with her grandmother.
“We’re just sitting here, standing on the edge of a cliff ready to hang glide but don’t know which direction to go,” Owen said. “We have choices now.”
Lyxan Toledanes covers health, Castle Rock city government and south Lewis County for The Daily News. Reach her at 360-577-2586 or ltoledanes@tdn.com.
http://tdn.com/news/local/article_b2b20ea8-ed...963f4.html
#GRCU long and strong!
Please do share...
We just wait and we are all going to be rewarded HANDSOMELY......I have no doubt. NONE!
I have some questions... Are any of the products GRCU has legal in any or all of the states? Has anyone bought any of these products and used them? I have emailed GRCU yesterday but have yet not heard from anyone. I'm just wondering how large a market they have? Understand? If these products are illegal in some states that reduces the market share, right?
Anyway, thank you in advance for your assistance in this matter.
Does that mean Calkin receives every 3 months one million shares at whatever the price is at that time ? If that is the case then seems to me it is better for Calkin if the price stays low say for one year while he collects his 4 million shares. Then he can make the company flourish in a heartbeat and suddenly make those 4 million shares worth more.
Agreed and nicely said. GRCU
GRCU Stock Message Board http://investorshangout.com/Green-Cures-and-B...RCU-67874/
I checked into that one
100% scam it's amazing
No way. Our days will come. Truth but not happy. Hehehe....
Just need some excite ment.
Once incc stops running.
Tgif
Have a nice week end all
Just wait and see.
We are so much better than incc. Sooo much better if U have been follow up all the time.
We'll tell you more, but have to go out tonite. Ask onpoint, Gmtec..and others famous
Alsome people in this forum, they will let's U know. A whole lot more that U &I we just can't imagine
Just wait and see.
Well another week of disappointment
Very sad. With everything that has transpired in the past week I think it is irresponsible that management hasn't taken the time to update the shareholders. Still holding long but GEEZ!!
Have a Great Weekend folks.
-Pier
We need some loud music and time machine in here. Hehehe.....
Something shareholders should know about Robert Calkin...
In contrast to GRCU's employment agreements (which align the interest of shareholders with those of the company execs), several of the other OTC stocks I've owned have chosen to book a liability for the CEO's salary (i.e. salaries payable) for several quarters/years, and then the company eventually announces 'great news' via a PR that it is clearing away debt off the books.
Then those companies proceed to issue shares to the CEO to wipe the accumulated salaries payable balance off of the books. And since the stock is usually way down just prior to this 'debt satisfaction' event, the CEO ends up getting several hundred million common shares to wipe the salaries payable off of the books, because the share price is in the crapper.
If, for example, the stock was trading at .0005, a million shares would need to be issued to the CEO to satisfy each $500 owed in back salary. And 100 million shares would need to be issued to satisfy $50k in salaries payable.
By Robert Calkin accepting the static figure of 4 million shares (vested quarterly) for the 12 month period, regardless of the performance of the stock, he has demonstrated his confidence in the value of GRCU stock. And when a CEO of an OTC company demonstrates confidence and respect for the stock, the market tends to follow (because it is such a rarity in OTC land).
As always, simply my opinion.
GRCU
We need the people from the incc to cheer us up. They know what they say.
Hehehe...Hahaha
We need some jalapeno, very hot peppers in here.
Green Cures Botanical Distribution Inc......We Know Were Good As Good Can GET $$$$$$$
Tell em Audrey !
Deleted by Mods, seems you were off topic. must stick to the rules or be punished..GRCU=$$$$
What happen to my forum???
Thx mods!!!
Winlock student with brain tumor credits cannabis for recent recovery
Bill Wagner / The Daily News
Taylor Rehmeyer is glad to be back in one of her favorite trees at home in Winlock, cancer free, with her mother Karen Owen.
June 05, 2014 10:40 pm • By Lyxan Toledanes
(20) Comments
Winlock teen's brain tumor stops shrinking
Fourteen-year-old Taylor Rehmeyer and her mother, Karen Owen, remain optimistic, but Taylor’s years-long battle with brain cancer may not be over. Read more
Pioneering brain tumor treatment has Winlock teen on road to remission
WINLOCK — Karen Owen can hear her boisterous 13-year-old daughter loudly horsing around with her best friend in a room down the hall. For most… Read more
Targeting the tumor: Winlock teen becomes pioneer in painful proton treatment
There were hours when Taylor Rehmeyer couldn't move. She lay on her back, pinned to a hospital table in the Roberts Proton Therapy Center in P… Read more
Winlock 15-year-old Taylor Rehmeyer has battled an aggressive brain cancer for nearly a decade with chemotherapy and radiation. But she and her mother say it was marijuana that finally cured her.
“She got an MRI (in May) that said no major abnormalities. The doctors at Seattle Children’s Hospital don’t want to admit it was cannabis, but I don’t care. She’s cancer-free,” Karen Owen said in a recent interview. “It’s more than we could have ever hoped for.”
Taylor was diagnosed at age 6 with a rare brain tumor that has returned three times.
In September 2012, Taylor was one of the first children in America to receive proton radiation at Philadelphia’s Roberts Proton Therapy Center. The high-tech treatments worked — for awhile. Taylor’s tumor shrunk after initial radiation sessions but started growing again last August.
That’s when Owen, determined to heal her daughter, turned to marijuana oil therapy.
Marijuana oil is a burgeoning alternative cancer treatment, which some scientists have reported can kill or inhibit the growth of some types of cancer cells, according to the American Cancer Society. A 2007 Harvard Medical School study reported that chemicals found in marijuana cut tumor growth in lung cancer in half and prevented the disease from spreading.
Its use, however, is still controversial in the medical community. Marijuana oil is not federally regulated and is illegal in most states. Oncologists at St. John Medical Center in Longview did not want to comment. Taylor’s oncologist at Seattle Children’s was unavailable for an interview, but Owen said he didn’t credit marijuana oil for eliminating the tumor.
Owen, who uses medical marijuana for pain management, also had reservations.
“I absolutely had concerns about it. This is definitely out-of-the-box thinking, but we didn’t have any other choices,” she said. “We knew we would be under a microscope. Everyone had an opinion on what we were doing. But, with all the research I did, I knew it couldn’t hurt her.”
A gram of the oil costs about $50, but Owen gets the marijuana oil for free from a manufacturer in the Tacoma area.
Taylor started taking marijuana oil at a rice grain-sized dosage, building up her tolerance to 1-gram capsules for 3 months. A naturopath (an alternative medicine practitioner) monitored Taylor’s dosage, but she would still experience hallucinations that lasted about 10 hours, Owen said.
“I love the thought of (the marijuana oil) being natural. It really changed my life, but it did give me some trouble,” Taylor said. “I lost who I was.”
Owen said her daughter seemed like she was in an “altered state” on the medicine. However, Owen said she did not want to equate the medication to being “stoned.”
“It’s not an easy treatment. It’s not fun,” she said. “It is a very strong medicine, and that’s why it’s medicine. It’s not recreational.”
The medicine was so strong that Owen pulled Taylor out of school last November — about the same time the tumor started shrinking.
She now gets monitored every six months instead of every three months. She’ll have to take a rice-grain-size dose daily for the rest of her life to keep the cancer at bay, Owen said.
She’s improved enough to return as a freshman at Winlock High School in April, though she only attends four days a week for three hours each day.
Taylor said she doesn’t want to consider herself cancer-free yet.
“I refuse to believe it’s gone. I feel exactly the same as I did when it started,” she said. “As soon as you let your guard down, that’s when you start to go down in that hole. I learned that the hard way.”
But her mom has newfound optimism for the future. Instead of planning for the next MRI, the family can plan trips, such as Taylor’s trip to Florida to spend the summer with her grandmother.
“We’re just sitting here, standing on the edge of a cliff ready to hang glide but don’t know which direction to go,” Owen said. “We have choices now.”
Lyxan Toledanes covers health, Castle Rock city government and south Lewis County for The Daily News. Reach her at 360-577-2586 or ltoledanes@tdn.com.
http://tdn.com/news/local/article_b2b20ea8-ed...963f4.html
#GRCU long and strong!
Please do share...
We just wait and we are all going to be rewarded HANDSOMELY......I have no doubt. NONE!
I have some questions... Are any of the products GRCU has legal in any or all of the states? Has anyone bought any of these products and used them? I have emailed GRCU yesterday but have yet not heard from anyone. I'm just wondering how large a market they have? Understand? If these products are illegal in some states that reduces the market share, right?
Anyway, thank you in advance for your assistance in this matter.
