Rand Paul

So, I mean, they're really minute, but he's going to try to diagnose things like, you know, you'll hear of a friend, you know, is like 45 years old, has pancreatic cancer, or actually have a former senator right now, Ben Sasse, who says he has stage four pancreatic cancer.

And the reason it spreads before you know you have it, but he's trying to get a, and he has a test that measures markers just from what you exhale to try to pick up on cancers before they'd be detected.

I think probably.

And I don't know the technology that well.

Right.

I don't think any states have gone backwards.

Most states have gone forward.

We find in Kentucky we don't have adult use, but I think we've just legalized the medical use.

But the way medical works, it's still strictly by state.

So you have to have physicians who decide to prescribe it, farmers who decide to grow it.

And it's a little bit of a niche industry.

And, you know, most industries in our country, one state gets really good and they export it to other states.

And some climates are better for growing it.

But that has been a hindrance to the marijuana industry.

And this is what people don't understand about prohibition.

When you have prohibition, you get products that are more dangerous because they're not openly regulated.

You also have more young people using it because if it's already illegal, what do I care?

If I'm selling it out of the back of my car, I'm not going to check your ID.

So to get adult use and to get rules on those things, it's better to actually have it legal.

So with the hemp thing, McConnell, I'm in the same state.