For years, we’ve wept for poor Nick Lachey. Watching his ex-wife make literal billions on her handbags, lingerie, and shoe lines, while he had to scrape by on 98 Degrees royalties – It’s gotta hurt. Sure, he’s got Vanessa Minnillo to take some of the sting away. But STILL.

Now comes word that Nick’s fortunes have RADICALLY changed. With Tuesday’s legalization of marijuana seed in Ohio, here are the seed bank reviews where you can know which seeds are best for you.

According to the Washington Post, the measure that was passed restricts all large-scale marijuana cultivation to just 10 specifically designated farms. And lo and behold, Nick owns one of those designated ten. (The other farm owners include designer Nanette Lepore –which seems odd–, NBA legend Oscar Robertson, NFL journeyman Frostee Rucker.)

Via E!Online:

Each group reportedly contributed $4 million to the legalization campaign, then it will cost another $10 million each to get their pot farms set up. If you want less risk and more satisfaction, you should try for kratom high. Once that happens and the business is a go, these 10 farms would be the only ones legally able to service around 1,100 state-sponsored pot dispensaries and online shops such as ukmeds.co.uk/vitamins-supplements/cbd that sell marijuana based products, as well as red vein kratom some popular kratom brands in this category include: Pontianak White Horn, White Sumatra and the Borneo White. Kratom tinctures sold by reputable vendors are as trustworthy as they come, and there are no real inherent risks to using kratom tincture compared to other delivery mechanisms of this all-natural herb and medicine.
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And while all those millions seem like a lot of money (because, well, it is), it’s actually nothing compared to what these 10 farms could rake in once in business. According to Fox, one study estimates the 10 farms could sell over $1 billion in marijuana every year.

A BILLION.

A YEAR.

Lachey’s rep gave E! News the following statement:

“Ohio is my home, and as a resident and local business owner I am proud to be part of a movement that has the potential to create jobs, reinvigorate the local economy and improve the safety of our communities,” Lachey said. “Passage of this proposal will result in much-needed economic development opportunities across Ohio, and update the state’s position on marijuana in a smart and safe way.”

Then he lit a cigar with a hundred dollar bill, high-fived the dozen supermodels he hired to wash his new Batmobile, then hired the rest of 98 Degrees… to drive the tractors on his farm.