thanks for clarification, i was unaware of this information, but thats why i asked...
why do trademark laws not apply in this case cause they still used the name, doesnt matter if the plant was illegal or not?!
They still used a trademarked name, even if it was for non profit... still infringement? im no lawyer, but if it were so simple then there wouldnt be such a fuss about it..
I was one of the people that named this cultivar. Since then the Gorilla Glue company has profited from having a marijuana strain named after them. The "company" did'nt have a problem with it until the strain came to dominate the name. In my humble opinion, the problem is they don't want to have a brand go into obscurity by being replaced by a "taboo" product "weed". Now I don't think they honestly want to sue, I do believe their attorney's are smart enough to advise them against a fruitless and highly expensive endeavor. They honestly don't want the "strain" to disappear, cause if it does their sales I do believe they believe their sales will be down. My mind thinks very different than the average Joe, I like to as I call it Peeling Back the Layers. Why kill a product that has you going through record sales? Business sense says I would'nt, what I would do is make myself more synoymous with that product, when you think of that one, you can't help but think of this one too! Frivolous lawsuit meant to further "marry" the two brands, did'nt cost too much to just file, does'nt mean I have to or will I even consider following up. Just something to get you mentioning my name in your circle which might in turn bring more sales. Don't think for one minute they don't know the biggest purveyor of their product is the marijuana grower cause no other tape will hold up in the conditions we as growers put it through, shit even stops leaks.
Now here we go as a marijuana site giving further publicity to a brand that would only be mentioned in hindsight any other time. There recipe is working, look on NasdaQ, shares are up!
PEACE!
Last edited: