 As Kentucky works to implement medical cannabis across the state, House Representative Neema Kulkarni has introduced House Bill 72, which would legalize the possession of marijuana for recreational use. I think doing this, doing the way this bill would be wrote, could help Eastern Kentucky. It could help any rural area where a person wants to be private. And that's the thing. It's all you know some people want to be private about what they do. They don't want everybody knowing their business. You know it's going to help VA veterans. We're in a time and time where we're all in an area where pain medicine and all that was just flooded. And I believe if people started looking into this and using it CBD, the hemp, medical marijuana, recreation, I just believe that there's better results out there. Appalachian wireless just can't stop themselves. Give the iPhone 13 128 gig for a penny with a two-year contract on the mix and match or unlimited plan new or renewed line while supplies last one penny for an iPhone 13. We are you. We are Appalachian wireless. Currently, Kentuckians over the age of 21 may possess up to eight ounces of cannabis with a doctor's note for one of 21 qualifying ailments and proof of purchase in a recreational state. House Bill 72 would allow residents to grow up to five plants at one time and possess up to an ounce of marijuana at a time. The bill does not legalize recreational sales in the Commonwealth. Doing this shows the community, shows the actual people of Kentucky that someone's thinking of them. And that's the thing. It's just so far if they have to go pay $300 for a note and that's what the normal price tag is, that's a lot of money. That's like that's a lot of money. $300 is a lot of money to people. Then you've got to find someone to drive six and a half hours to Michigan. And it's the cost, the gas, the cars, the vehicles, like not every person's going up there. And that's the thing. If they did this, it would just help a lot of people that are privately maybe wanting to try this. Reporting for Mountain Top News, I'm Brianna Robinson.