First and foremost, thank you for checking us out! After almost 3 years in court its awesome to see how much support people give to this community. We are here to provide the freedom Alaskans were granted on February 25, 2015. With over 150 micro-growers spread throughout the state and the many volunteers, we have grown into the dankest, fluffiest, community- oriented non-profit mobile farmers market co-op....call it what you want! We are your family, neighbors, and friends, NO BIG BUSINESS HERE!
Your support does more than getting a gift to your front door, it's all about community and working together. We collaborate to tackle local issues like drug abuse, starvation, homelessness, litter pick up, and the list continues to build as more people speak up about the issues that surround them. ACDC allows every legal Alaskan the freedom to enjoy their right to cannabis and even offers advise and support to all who ask. Your support is our heartbeat, your reviews and feedback are our conscience, and your freedom is our job.
Stay Safe Alaska! Personal use and possession of marijuana in Alaska is legal! Beginning Tuesday, February 24, 2015, adults aged 21 and over can legally possess, outside of their homes, up to an ounce of marijuana. They may grow up to six plants in their home, with up to three being matured, flowering plants. They may also give up to an ounce of marijuana, and up to six plants to another adult 21 or older. You may also transport, possess, process, trade, gift with or on behalf of another adult 21 or older.
Our community waited 90 days after Alaska's Marijuana Legalization Amendment passed in November 2014 to begin operations, which is legal according to Alaska's Constitution. With no Marijuana Control Board organized at that time and with no other way for people to enjoy their freedom and right, we began our non-profit, volunteer-run, co-op! Its a new and excited venture that promotes mom n' pop farmers, medical benefits of a natural plant, drug destruction, homeless outreach, and many other locally based initiatives. Join the community and let’s see how much good we can do together!
Your support does more than getting a gift to your front door, it's all about community and working together. We collaborate to tackle local issues like drug abuse, starvation, homelessness, litter pick up, and the list continues to build as more people speak up about the issues that surround them. ACDC allows every legal Alaskan the freedom to enjoy their right to cannabis and even offers advise and support to all who ask. Your support is our heartbeat, your reviews and feedback are our conscience, and your freedom is our job.
Stay Safe Alaska! Personal use and possession of marijuana in Alaska is legal! Beginning Tuesday, February 24, 2015, adults aged 21 and over can legally possess, outside of their homes, up to an ounce of marijuana. They may grow up to six plants in their home, with up to three being matured, flowering plants. They may also give up to an ounce of marijuana, and up to six plants to another adult 21 or older. You may also transport, possess, process, trade, gift with or on behalf of another adult 21 or older.
Our community waited 90 days after Alaska's Marijuana Legalization Amendment passed in November 2014 to begin operations, which is legal according to Alaska's Constitution. With no Marijuana Control Board organized at that time and with no other way for people to enjoy their freedom and right, we began our non-profit, volunteer-run, co-op! Its a new and excited venture that promotes mom n' pop farmers, medical benefits of a natural plant, drug destruction, homeless outreach, and many other locally based initiatives. Join the community and let’s see how much good we can do together!
Donors to our cause may choose to receive a gift, which is packaged in child proof medical bottles, and heat sealed for tamper evident purposes. All donors are required to show a valid State ID, and are asked to confirm orders with the driver upon receiving their gifts. We are not responsible for lost or missing gifts if donors do not confirm with drivers once the delivery is made.
Due to the controversy surrounding the statements made by Absolutely Chronic Delivery Company founder Michael Crites in this video, we would like to provide some context. Michael has been in court for well over three years at this point. During this time, zero evidence has been brought against him. Michael has been represented by eight different public defenders, one of whom is on the run now for their own felony charges. This same defender heavily broke client-attorney confidentiality, which alone should have been grounds for case dismissal. ACDC Founders and Volunteers have been shot at, robbed and harassed. Law enforcement has never responded to these transgressions. LOCAL OFFICERS IMPERSONATED FEDERAL AGENTS AND RAIDED ACDC OFFICES. Friends and volunteers have never retrieved or been able to locate their personal belongings seized in this "raid". Mr. Crites is fighting for your rights and his life. The courts and this judge know that Michael's time is limited and have used this knowledge to extend the court proceedings indefinitely. Simply because they have no case. They are quite literally running out the clock. Hopefully this sheds some light on the frustration and anger that boiled over and brought us to here. In the end though, who really suffers? Who is the bad guy? The sick person who can't leave their home and can only hope for some form of natural pain relief? The elderly with glaucoma? Surely they should get in their cars and drive to a dispensary? The disabled? Get on the bus, right? Please tell the wonderful woman in the wheel chair seen in this video how you really feel. The law states you can freely give someone an ounce of marijuana who is 21 or over. The law states anyone over 21 can operate a marijuana business. But how dare us connect amazing local crop growers with donors in need? How dare us, right? In the end, this is your right Alaska. Marijuana Delivery is legal, you made it so. Michael Crites told that judge to lick his sweaty balls, left that court room, smoked a fat bowl of Alaskan dank and went back to doing what he does best. What do you fight for?
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