420EvaluationsOnline - Inglewood

420EvaluationsOnline is the biggest telehealth platform for an evaluation to receive a medical marijuana card in California. Done completely online, we offer the most convenient services to get you the medical relief you need. At 420EvaluationsOnline, we provide medical marijuana evaluations and consultations for California residents. Proposition 215, the Compassionate Use Act, was passed by California voters in 1996 to make medical cannabis legal in the state. Under this act, our medical marijuana doctors will not turn anyone requesting mmj evaluation. For cannabis consultation in California, utilize the services provided by 420EvaluationsOnline.

Many doctors are ill-informed of cannabis treatment and dismiss it as a viable option for medical conditions and relief. Our medical cannabis doctors are highly skilled and knowledgeable on the medical benefits of marijuana and will process your medical case and request without prejudice. We'll connect you with a 420 physician fully licensed with the California Medical Board to evaluate your condition and request, and to gain the medical marijuana recommendation for use of thousands of cannabis products and dispensaries. If you are suffering from a medical condition and seeking relieve, 420EvaluationsOnline is here for you. With the best priced medical marijuana evaluations available and the #1 rated online medical marijuana doctor evaluation clinic, 420EvaluationsOnline is the best choice for a medical cannabis card!

About Inglewood 

With a population of about 114,000, Inglewood is the 55th largest city in California. 

The city was incorporated on February 14, 1908. Inglewood was home to the world famous Hollywood Park Racetrack and will the stomping grounds of the LA Rams in the coming years and decades.

Inglewood's history is intertwined with the KKK. The KKK were causing a local ruckus and law enforcement decided to do something about it.   A raid in 1922 on Ku Klux Klan shenanigans left a police officer dead.  Though the court would not convict any KKK member, the cult was none the less banned in California.  Interestingly,  it would take another 10 years before the Klan closed their office for good in Inglewood. 

Inglewood was truly a white man's town, as Gladys Waddingham wrote in 1960, "No blacks had ever lived in Inglewood. but some lived on the border".  In 1960, the census counted only 29 'Negroes' among Inglewood's 63,390 residents. Not black child attended the city's schools. Real estate agents refused to show homes to blacks and a curfew kept blacks off the streets at night.  Over the next 50 years all of this would change as the rights allowed every American citizen gradually got traction.  Fast forward to 2011, when a black man would elected as the fourth mayor of the city. Times do change everywhere, but it's bigtime, in the case of Inglewood.