ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 9月30日 13時00分

“This is hostile territory,” said Richard Wagner. “Everyone hates us.” No one in McMinnville, Oregon, wants to be Richard’s neighbor. In February, the 33-year-old — photographed here on his property by @kjphotos1022 — told the community that he was going to grow and process #marijuana. He was sued. The neighbors also asked for a temporary restraining order to stop him from using a shared road to haul his products to market. When Richard made a case for his processing facility at a county commission meeting in April, he was outnumbered by critics: 14 to 1. Even Mother Nature turned a cold shoulder. A storm — one of the worst since the 1940s — walloped his hilltop home with a foot of snow in January. A few months later, a winemaker who works nearby filed a report with the sheriff’s office after the tail of one his cows was severed, suggesting it could be retaliation for opposing Richard’s #cannabis farm. Many farmers see gold in today’s #greenrush, where a pound of high-grade marijuana can fetch the same price as a ton of grapes. And in Oregon, where recreational marijuana has been legal for 2 years, commercial growing is approved with a permit. But towns and counties are only beginning to learn what it means to greet the pot farmer next door. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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