LittleDabbie
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A new social-media iTunes app wants all your pot posts to live on its network. Meet Duby, a Denver-based company there for your sharing needs.
"Cannabis is one of the top themes on social media, yet most social media outlets restrict marijuana-related posts," says co-founder Alec Rochford in a press release. "Duby is a viral social network that allows the cannabis community to discover the latest marijuana trends and conversations."
The company says all sharing is both location-based and completely anonymous. "The concept is not to collect friends, but to increase your influence by posting content that is passed around among users," it says. Basically, users participate in a voting system, passing the Duby on posts they like, or putting the Duby out on those they don't.
bit.ly/1K0goq5) of Colorado's marijuana public policy since legalization. "While predictions centered on crime waves, an epidemic of overdoses, skyrocketing drug use among kids and a tax windfall for schools, none of this has happened," reads a release from CHI. "Instead, more than a year later, the most pressing issues are how to label edible marijuana products, how to deal with unpredictable tax revenues and how the state's marijuana merchants can safely bank their money."
"Cannabis is one of the top themes on social media, yet most social media outlets restrict marijuana-related posts," says co-founder Alec Rochford in a press release. "Duby is a viral social network that allows the cannabis community to discover the latest marijuana trends and conversations."
The company says all sharing is both location-based and completely anonymous. "The concept is not to collect friends, but to increase your influence by posting content that is passed around among users," it says. Basically, users participate in a voting system, passing the Duby on posts they like, or putting the Duby out on those they don't.
bit.ly/1K0goq5) of Colorado's marijuana public policy since legalization. "While predictions centered on crime waves, an epidemic of overdoses, skyrocketing drug use among kids and a tax windfall for schools, none of this has happened," reads a release from CHI. "Instead, more than a year later, the most pressing issues are how to label edible marijuana products, how to deal with unpredictable tax revenues and how the state's marijuana merchants can safely bank their money."