Marc Wasserman

Wasserman was admitted to the California State bar in June, 1996.[2] This was just before Proposition 215 was enacted. One of his first clients was a criminal cannabis charge.[3] Craig's son J Cures (Jerett Wasserman) is a cannabis grower and Craig helped him set up his California business initially.[3] When J Cures got arrested, he did not say anything to the police who lied and said that they had verbal consent.[3] The case was dismissed.[3] This led to The Pot Brothers' series of videos telling people how to act when cops pull them over.

The first video, posted with the hashtag stfu, explained a script for people to use to remember not to talk to the police and preserve their rights.[4] It went viral, being reposted by Roger Stone, P. Diddy, and Snoop Dogg.[5] The script for talking to law enforcement, which can be distilled to 25 words, is promoted by the brothers on social media.[4] Wasserman is the face of the group on TikTok and does the social media for The Pot Brothers. He has also helped other cannabis-focused Instagrammers appeal their bans on the platform.[6] The brothers have a Cannabis Talk 101 podcast on I Heart Radio.[3][7] The firm won Advocates of the Year at the International Cannabis Business Awards in 2019.[8]

Wasserman began acting as a child appearing in one episode of Sigmund and the Sea Monsters and a few episodes of CHiPs. He has discussed being sexually harassed by a casting director.[9] He later formed his own production company and wrote and produced the movie Commute with Ford Austin & Dave Cohen which won Best Feature Comedy at the Bare Bones Film Festival in 2008. Frequently collaborates with actor-director Ford Austin[10]

Wasserman was born in Cerritos.[11] He is married to Janet Wasserman. [12] The couple have three children.[9] Hollywood filmmaker Ford Austin is godfather to his daughter Jules Wasserman.

• Marc Wasserman at IMDb