(Bloomberg) – The Super Bowl is not ready for medical marijuana. Acreage Holdings, cannabis company’s multi-state John Boehner assured, says CBS requesting the legalization of medical marijuana has rejected a television commercial. that is broadcast the game on February 3, the network rejected the proposed site for a general overview to see, according to the company. While medical marijuana in more than 30 countries is now legal, the federal ban on cannabis research has been limited, making it difficult for some potential patients to get their hands on a medication that supporters say will help convulsions treated, the pain and other disorders. The ad is aimed “to create an awareness campaign for the components that are lost in the dialogue,” he said President George Allen cultivated area. Super Bowl airtime would be the best way to achieve this goal, he added. “It ‘hard to get something to compete with the amount of attention when it airs during the Super Bowl,” Allen said in a telephone interview. CBS did not immediately respond to a request for comment on Monday, which was a federal holiday. The Super Bowl is usually the most watched television program of the year, and to have the opportunity for millions of American brands. Company debut Normally, new advertising campaigns and air their most creative commercials during the event. Some enthusiastic spectators of ads for granted that run during stoppages in play. In recent years, some customers also have the lights chosen for commercials offer that should not be likely to be approved. Injuries, Seizures Acreage, one of the most valuable US company Weed with a market value of more than $2.4 billion had been hoping to raise their profile and push for better access to medical marijuana. The display has proposed two entities that have benefited from medical marijuana: a veteran with combat wounds and a baby with convulsions. Super Bowl ads are expensive, reportedly costing more than $5 million for a 30-second spot last year’s average. Living in Canada last year he went public, was willing horse, and the display always thought he had created in the air for a legitimate chance. The company said it was careful to position the site as a “call to action” policy rather than a place for its brand that cannabis operations currently in 15 states. “We thought it was certainly a possibility,” said Allen. “Strike when the possibility of a strike has a chance of success – this mission is not condemned.”
CBS has blocked an advertising Medical Marijuana of games during the Super Bowl
