Altitude Organic Colorado Springs Location Expands

Altitude Organic Colorado Springs Location Expands - Colorado First State Ever to Legalize Adult Cannabis Use

PHOENIX and DENVER,Nov. 8, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- Altitude Organic, a division of Tranzbyte Corporation (ERBB:OTCK)  is pleased to announce that its licensed Colorado Springs store has moved to its new downtown location.  In addition to the move, the store has also expanded, adding a much larger OPC-licensed warehouse facility. Nationally known marijuana cultivation expert, Ed Rosenthal, will be appearing at the new Altitude Organic Medicine location this Saturday, November 10th. Folks interested in hearing and chatting with Ed can contact the Colorado Springs store for more details.

In light of last night's passing of the historical Amendment 64 cannabis legalization initiative, Colorado cannabis businesses may see their customer potential grow from 100,000 to 1,000,000+ in just over a year's time.  State rule-making authorities and the Colorado Department of Revenue Medical Marijuana Enforcement Division (MMED) will spend the next year planning the roll out of the world's first-ever adult use, taxed, and regulated marijuana industry.  Investment in the local Colorado economy is expected to grow exponentially and enormous production capacity will have to be built to supply the post-Amendment 64 legal marketplace.  Local construction, architects,  plumbers, electricians, building suppliers, environmentalists, attorneys, accountants, gardeners, and retail jobs are just a sample of the myriad of new work opportunities becoming available in Colorado and expected to have a very positive effect in lowering unemployment in the state.

Altitude Organics managing director,  Brian Cook stated, "We are living in historical times, indeed!  Along with Washington state, Colorado has now legalized adult use of cannabis.  This is a sign that Americans would prefer growing cannabis again in America just as the Father of our country, George Washington, did during colonial times, instead of depending on foreign criminal cartels for production."