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Chris Solberg, director of Loaves and Fishes, confirmed Thursday that he spoke with Munday, but said that he alone made the decision to politely turn down the offer after praying.
"The Lord impressed on me to tell him thanks, but no thanks," he said, adding that he does not regret that decision. "I feel good about the decision. It felt like a weight was lifted off my shoulders."
Still, he noted, food and monetary donations are very much needed because of the poor economy.
Solberg said he was at first unaware of the nature of Munday's businesses. He said he finally realized, once he got off the phone with him, that they were medical marijuana shops.
He said he does not support them and their proliferation.
"They are all over," Solberg said, calling them a "pestilence" and "travesty" in the community.
Solberg said he believed the food offer was made because the marijuana collective was "trying to validate themselves."
Read More and Poll:
Redding charity turns down pot dispensary's food donation Redding Record Searchlight
"The Lord impressed on me to tell him thanks, but no thanks," he said, adding that he does not regret that decision. "I feel good about the decision. It felt like a weight was lifted off my shoulders."
Still, he noted, food and monetary donations are very much needed because of the poor economy.
Solberg said he was at first unaware of the nature of Munday's businesses. He said he finally realized, once he got off the phone with him, that they were medical marijuana shops.
He said he does not support them and their proliferation.
"They are all over," Solberg said, calling them a "pestilence" and "travesty" in the community.
Solberg said he believed the food offer was made because the marijuana collective was "trying to validate themselves."
Read More and Poll:
Redding charity turns down pot dispensary's food donation Redding Record Searchlight