One of the most popular Jumpman shoes of all time is the Air Jordan 6 and for good reason. Michael Jordan won his first-ever championship in this silhouette and in 2021, the shoe will be celebrating its 30th anniversary. It seems as though Jordan Brand already has massive plans for this occasion as recently, it was revealed that the "Carmine" would be receiving a retro. Now, we are getting word that an "Oregon" Air Jordan 6 could also be dropping just in time for the summer of next year.
Thanks to @zsneakerheadz, we have a photoshop rendering which reveals that this model will have a black upper and some green highlights all the way around. It's a clean yet flashy shoe that will appeal to all of the Jordan fanatics who love the PE's that are constantly coming out of the Oregon Ducks Athletic program.
This sneaker is still about a year away so stay tuned for any updates as we will be sure to bring them to you. Also, let us know in the comments below how you feel about these and whether or not they are something you would ever think about copping.
We imagine these are going to be very limited.
Cannabis Sales At Oregon-Idaho Border Jump 420% Above Average
The weed industry is a lucrative one.
The cannabis industry continues to grow as more and more states legalize the recreational use of the plant. But still, there are a lot of states where cannabis isn’t legal. Idaho is among those states but with Oregon right next to them, it seems that many are traveling a bit further to get their hands on some green.
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According to CNN, the Oregon Office of Economic Analysis have reported that sales along the border of Oregon and Idaho have seen a tremendous jump in sales. Appropriately enough, they said that the sales along the border are up 420% above average markets. Josh Leshner, OEA economist, assured everyone that the numbers are in fact real. “In things you cannot make up, Oregon sales per adult along the Idaho border are 420% the statewide average,” he said.
This doesn’t entirely mean that consumption has gone up in Oregon. Leshner said that it could also be from anyone who’s traveling further away or people from Oregon who are making their way through the Stateline.
Roughly 75% of marijuana sales in Oregon and 35% of sales in Washington along borders seem to be due to the border effect.
Obviously recreational marijuana is not legal in Idaho, but even after throwing the data into a rough border tax model that accounts for incomes, number of retailers, tax rates and the like, there remains a huge border effect,” he wrote.
