Wednesday, March 28, 2007

A STORY TO TELL NO. 1

Brian’s Franchise


Brian is a well-off American in his twenties now residing in Amsterdam. A few years later ago, since he dropped off from college, he started his business in growing indoor marijuana “Patomac Indica” which soon became famous and led him to the idea of selling his expertise to others. Later he found several partners in town along East Coast and in return, partners gave him a percentage of the profit from each crop. He become the large Franchise chain of small indoor farms specializing in growing marijuana.
Marijuana originated in early and mid 1970’s most marijuana smoked in the US are from Mexico. 1975, however, the selling across the Mexican border was forbidden. Hippie Communities in northern California started cultivating their own crop for their own consumption and later, larger to sell to others. This spread to “Emerald Triangle” where most of the world’s opium is grown. Since California is the most favorable condition for growing Cannabis Indica, a frost-tolerant specie of marijuana, business grew and jobless rate which fell from 22% in 1975 lose to 9%. Though this business is important to the economy, federal government lunched campaigns restricting growing such plants which pushed growers to do research about marijuana that can just be grown indoors having controlled nutrients.
It was at this point that Brian dropped off from college and set-up his franchise operation having played a role in the research that le to the development of the new breeds and the indoor farming technology. On October 26, 1989 the federal government launched “Green merchant” a move to eradicate indoor marijuana which made Brian to move to Amsterdam where police don’t enforce marijuana laws. He used computer technology that monitors from the distance which enable him to grow the plants in isolated areas and if anyone broke in, it would automatically destroy the garden and all computer data.

No comments: