Why We Love Our President
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Posted October 19th, 2009 by SunnyCanAppreciateACamelToe
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Posted October 19th, 2009 by SunnyCanAppreciateACamelToe
Obey The Obama !! -
Yes we Cannabis is pretty damn clever.
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Posted October 19th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
hahahahah that IS clever. -
Posted October 19th, 2009 by JoyGiveItOnUpToHomelessville
Agree! -
Back when i was living in my home state of Oregon my Dr. wanted me to try using medical marijuana for pain relief.She offered me a prescription to take to a dispensary and you can either grow your own or get it already grown for you.I refused it though cause i was already on pain pills and honestly i've known so many potheads that it just never appealed to me.Afterwards i realized i should've said yes and perhaps ummm sold it to friends,lol.Not that i'd ever do any illegal cause i'm so sweet and innocent(anybody falling for that one?)It helps some people with different medical problems so i'm happy to see he is ok with using it for that purpose.
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Posted October 19th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
I've been trying to get my mother to register to grow in RI since she was diagnosed with cancer last year. I'm thisclose to grow in their backyard it's ridiculous hahahaha sofuckingclose
Let's be honest here, marijuanan needs to be decriminalized and it is very helpful with cancer, chemo side effects, sleep aptnea, some food disorders, and disorders like bipolar or anxiety. Our country could save HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS if we would just legalize it, but I can certainly understand why our first Black president (yes I know he's biracial but it negates my point) would not want to legalize it.
There are so many benefits to medical marijuana and I had no idea what a legal clusterfuck it is until I watched Super High Me and see the DEA constantly storm legal dispensaries. And why? Because of some old as Constitutional Amendmends and the federal government continuously infriging on the states' rights. Ughhh it's a mess, but I think Obama took a step in the right direction.
Ok I'm off my marijuanna soapbox...but yes, Kr8zy you shoudl have sold that shyt cuz medical marijuana is damned good! -
Medical Mary Jane is the best. But as a pothead myself, I do not think it should just be legalized. Too many people take advantage and it is not safe 'cuz accidents will happen. It is, however, safer to me than alcohol. I was hit by a drunk driver 2 years ago and the bitch got off with a dry reckless because daddy knew somebody at the DA's office. BULLSHIT. My cousin and I argue over this all the time. He got his card because his back hurts. I go to a chiropractor and a PT now and then because of my problems. He takes advantage and I do not agree with that. Cancer? Completely different story. There are so many ways that it can benefit those of us who need it for the right reasons. I have never heard of a cancer patient who smokes for pain, then goes for a joyride with friends. My cousin, everyday. He calls me all the time to come smoke his shit, but I refuse because he doesn't deserve to get it "legally" in my opinion. You wanna buy and smoke it's cool with me. But not medically if you're not in need.....
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Posted October 20th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
Legalizing and decriminalizing are two different things. I think that it should be decriminialized, BUT if you think about it alcohol is more deadly than weed hands down.
And you are nutty for turning down FREE shit! Why do you care where he gets it from when you can smoke shyt your friends have only to find out they robbed someone for it? Imma keep it real, you offer me some I will smoke your shit.
And at the same time, if a doctor "deemed" it necessary, who are we to say it is not? We aren't doctors. And if back pain is chronic, more doctors are usind weed versus perscription drugs like vicodin, oxycontin, or codeine. The worse thing that can happen to a weedhead is that you lose weight. If you drive high and don't smell you can still pass a breathilizer, kwim? -
I get ya. But his back hurts 'cuz he's lazy. Mine hurts 'cuz of the accident. Yet I can't find a doctor who will give an approval for a card. He got his through one of those shady agencies or whatever. Can't do it. I guess I have different morals. As for driving high and passing a breathalizer: whatever. I see things differently because of my kids. If a person drives high and passes a breathalizer, than more power to 'em. But if the next week they kill somebody, then they can have fun in prison. I could've been killed and that could've happened with alcohol or marijuana. When I smoke, I stay in. And it's rare these days 'cuz my family comes first. I care where he gets it 'cuz I believe in karma, and that shit has bit me in the ass more than once....
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There's a really good documentary on i think Showtime (on demand) about the war over pot,, all the people and their healing with it,, then like this DEA guy who fights all day to find pot farms in SoCal,, and then a DC lobbyist trying to get it legal/decriminalized.
Ok looked it, up its called In Pot We Trust
There is this one lady who has this REALLY bad stutter,, like hard-to-watch stutter,, she smokes up,, gone. -
I watched a similar show last night Intervention In-Depth: Pot City USA, on A&E about the California dispensaries, the shit that comes with people growing medical marijuana and resulting crime.
Scary stuff... not sure how I feel about the growing/production but there was examples of people that it really helped and I hate the money wasted on small marijuana offenses so I'm pro decriminalization.
Massachusetts and California have it right, you're caught with under an ounce with no clear intent to sell and you get a ticket. The state earns money rather then waste it in court time. -
Posted October 20th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
Todd I actually taped it this AM because of this thread...please tell me u saw SHM? -
Posted October 20th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
I'm watching it now and the stuttering girl is a PERFECT example why medical marijuana is needed! Holy crap -
Posted October 20th, 2009 by MrtinigrlHATESFaFaCheaters
Its very simple. We can get out of debt so easy.
The federal government starts growing it. They will need to hire farmers, workers for the fields, and security guards to prevent theft.
They then sell it to the cancer doctors and doctors who treat terminally ill patients. The government will need to hire sales reps, distributors, accountants, truckers, warehouse workers, etc.
Patients get the pain relief they need. The Federal Gov't will make money and eliminate the trade deficit and put more money into gov't programs, roads, etc. Prices for pot will remain constant and low. Insurance companies will only have to pay a little. The industry will create alot of jobs (and decent paying jobs with government perks).
Problem solved. -
Posted October 20th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
And Mrtini can see Russia from her house -
you missed "big marijuana" supply will run drug cartels out of business and hopefully lower the crime rate throughout the country
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Posted October 20th, 2009 by MrtinigrlHATESFaFaCheaters
Exactly Michael. -
Posted October 20th, 2009 by TonIsntGayShesBILIARIOUS
I am still shocked how weed is theexican cartels biggest output. Seriously? Not guns or heroin or anything, just weed?
I agree. It seems like a no-brainer. And if it was decriminalized and the state/feds went after the more violent or high quantity dealers, it would essentially eliminate the cartel's business in our country. Creae jobs. Stimulate the economy cuz every one will have the munchies. Everyone wins, YAY! -
Posted October 20th, 2009 by Andy_WinehouseOMG! Did MrtiniGrl just make a rational, intelligent post? What's even scarier is that I agree with her. FUCK. What's happening to me?????
UGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH -
Posted 4 weeks ago by ecbSaysDontDrinkAndFafa
As it is in Cali can't you just get the stuff for telling your Dr you have a headache?

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The Obama administration will not seek to arrest medical marijuana users and suppliers as long as they conform to state laws, under new policy guidelines to be sent to federal prosecutors Monday.
Two Justice Department officials described the new policy to The Associated Press, saying prosecutors will be told it is not a good use of their time to arrest people who use or provide medical marijuana in strict compliance with state laws.
The new policy is a significant departure from the Bush administration, which insisted it would continue to enforce federal anti-pot laws regardless of state codes.
Fourteen states allow some use of marijuana for medical purposes: Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode Island, Vermont and Washington.
California is unique among those for the widespread presence of dispensaries -- businesses that sell marijuana and even advertise their services. Colorado also has several dispensaries, and Rhode Island and New Mexico are in the process of licensing providers, according to the Marijuana Policy Project, a group that promotes the decriminalization of marijuana use.
Attorney General Eric Holder said in March that he wanted federal law enforcement officials to pursue those who violate both federal and state law, but it has not been clear how that goal would be put into practice.
A three-page memo spelling out the policy is expected to be sent Monday to federal prosecutors in the 14 states, and also to top officials at the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration.
The memo, the officials said, emphasizes that prosecutors have wide discretion in choosing which cases to pursue, and says it is not a good use of federal manpower to prosecute those who are without a doubt in compliance with state law.
The officials spoke on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the legal guidance before it is issued.
"This is a major step forward," said Bruce Mirken, communications director for the Marijuana Policy Project. "This change in policy moves the federal government dramatically toward respecting scientific and practical reality."
At the same time, the officials said, the government will still prosecute those who use medical marijuana as a cover for other illegal activity. The memo particularly warns that some suspects may hide old-fashioned drug dealing or other crimes behind a medical marijuana business.
In particular, the memo urges prosecutors to pursue marijuana cases which involve violence, the illegal use of firearms, selling pot to minors, money laundering or other crimes.
And while the policy memo describes a change in priorities away from prosecuting medical marijuana cases, it does not rule out the possibility that the federal government could still prosecute someone whose activities are allowed under state law.
The memo, officials said, is designed to give a sense of prosecutorial priorities to U.S. Attorneys in the states that allow medical marijuana. It notes that pot sales in the United States are the largest source of money for violent Mexican drug cartels, but adds that federal law enforcement agencies have limited resources.
Medical marijuana advocates have been anxious to see exactly how the administration would implement candidate Barack Obama's repeated promises to change the policy in situations in which state laws allow the use of medical marijuana.
Shortly after Obama took office, DEA agents raided four dispensaries in Los Angeles, prompting confusion about the government's plans.