Bobbie Sellers
2018-11-02 04:25:35 UTC
Drug War Chronicle, Issue #1042 -- 11/1/18
Phillip S. Smith, Editor, ***@drcnet.org
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/1042
A Publication of StoptheDrugWar.org
David Borden, Executive Director, ***@drcnet.org
"Raising Awareness of the Consequences of Drug Prohibition"
Table of Contents:
1. MARIJUANA MIDTERMS: THE PROSPECTS FOR STATE-LEVEL LEGALIZATION AND
MEDICAL MARIJUANA [FEATURE]
Less than two weeks out, a couple of these races are turning into
nailbiters.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/marijuana_midterms_prospects
2. THERE IS AN "ELEGANT WAY" TO END GLOBAL PROHIBITION AGREEMENTS
Inter se agreements acknowledge global treaty provisions while crafting
new agreements holding among participating member states.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/there_elegant_way_end_global
3. MEDICAL MARIJUANA UPDATE
It's been a whipsaw week for Michigan's unlicensed dispensaries,
Oklahoma sees its first legal medical marijuana sales, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/31/medical_marijuana_update
4. THIS WEEK'S CORRUPT COPS STORIES
A Border Patrol agent gets in trouble, and so do a crooked trio of Miami
cops.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/31/weeks_corrupt_cops_stories
5. CHRONICLE AM: FDA GRANTS "BREAKTHROUGH THERAPY" STATUS FOR
PSILOCYBIN, MI POT POLL, MORE... (10/29/18)
The Michigan marijuana initiative still has a healthy lead as Election
Day nears, the FDA has granted "breakthrough therapy" status for
psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/chronicle_am_fda_grants
6. CHRONICLE AM: BRAZIL'S NEW LEADER IS BAD NEWS ON DRUG POLICY, CO
LEGALIZATION FACES RICO SUIT, MORE... (10/30/18)
A lawsuit using federal RICO statutes to challenge Colorado's legal pot
law got underway today, North Dakota medical marijuana patients and
caregivers can now apply to the registry, Brazil's president-elect is a
giant step backward on drug policy, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/30/chronicle_am_brazils_new_leader
7. CHRONICLE AM: NJ MJ POLL SHOWS STRONG SUPPORT, IN FORFEITURE CASE
GOES TO SUPREME COURT, MORE... (10/31/18)
A new poll has support for marijuana legalization in New Jersey at 58%,
Kansas gubernatorial candidates debate marijuana policy, truck drivers
will face hair drug testing one of these years, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/31/chronicle_am_nj_mj_poll_shows
(Not subscribed? Visit https://stopthedrugwar.org to sign up today!)
================
1. MARIJUANA MIDTERMS: THE PROSPECTS FOR STATE-LEVEL LEGALIZATION AND
MEDICAL MARIJUANA [FEATURE]
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/marijuana_midterms_prospects
With less than two weeks to go to Election Day, its looking like a mixed
picture for state-level marijuana policy initiatives. There are two
states -- Michigan and North Dakota -- with marijuana legalization on
the ballot and there are two more states -- Michigan and Utah -- with
medical marijuana initiatives on the ballot.
It's possible that all four will pass, but it's looking more likely in
Michigan and Missouri than in North Dakota and Utah. In North Dakota,
well-funded opposition may drown out the legalization message, while in
Utah, late maneuvering by the Mormon church and state political leaders
is undercutting support from what had previously appeared to be a
measure cruising toward victory.
Here's a quick recap of the initiatives and their prospects:
Michigan
Michigan is poised to become marijuana legalization's Midwest breakout
state. The Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol
(https://www.regulatemi.org/initiative/) has qualified a marijuana
legalization initiative, Proposal 1
(https://www.michigan.gov/documents/sos/Petition_-_Coalition_to_Regulate_Marijuana_Like_Alcohol_572185_7.pdf),
for the November ballot.
The measure would legalize the possession up to 2.5 ounces of pot for
personal use and up to 10 ounces at home, as well as allowing for the
personal cultivation of up to 12 plants and the fruits of that harvest.
It also creates a system of taxed and regulated marijuana commerce, with
a 10 percent excise tax at the retail level in addition to the 6 percent
sales tax. The measure would give cities and counties the option of
allowing pot businesses or not.
The initiative looks well-positioned to win in November. It had been
holding steady at 61 percent support as late as May
(http://www.michiganradio.org/post/survey-most-michigan-voters-want-recreational-pot-legalized),
the kind of polling numbers initiative and referendum experts like to
see at the beginning of the campaign because they suggest that even with
the inevitable erosion of support in the face of opposition attacks, the
measure still has a big enough cushion to pull off a victory.
Support had indeed declined in the final weeks of the campaign as
limited opposition finally emerged, but a September Detroit Free Press
poll
(https://www.freep.com/story/news/politics/2018/09/28/poll-legal-marijuana-easier-voting-michigan/1446391002/)
still has it winning with 55 percent of the vote and only three percent
undecided and a September Detroit News poll
(https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2018/09/11/michigan-poll-marijuana-legalization-redistricting-commission/1267142002/)
had it winning with 56 percent.
Missouri
Missouri voters will be able to choose from not one, not two, but three
separate medical marijuana measures when they go to the polls in
November. Two are constitutional amendments; one is a statutory
initiative that could more easily be modified by the legislature.
Amendment 2
(https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/Elections/Petitions/2018-051.pdf),
sponsored by New Approach Missouri (http://www.newapproachmissouri.com),
would allow doctors to recommend medical cannabis for any condition they
see fit. Registered patients and caregivers would be allowed to grow up
to six marijuana plants and purchase up to four ounces from dispensaries
per month. Medical cannabis sales at dispensaries would be taxed at 4
percent.
Amendment 3
(https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/Elections/Petitions/2018-041.pdf),
sponsored by Find the Cures (https://www.findthecures.com), would let
doctors recommend medical marijuana to patients who have any of a
specific list of qualifying conditions (while regulators would be able
to add more conditions in the future). The retail sales tax on medical
marijuana would be set at the much higher rate of 15 percent. Funds
would be used to support research with the aim of developing cures and
treatments for cancer and other diseases.
Proposition C
(https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/Elections/Petitions/2018-271.pdf),
backed by Missourians for Patient Care
(http://www.missouripetition.com), also outlines a list of specific
conditions that would qualify patients to legally use medical cannabis.
Sales would be taxed at 2 percent.
An August poll
(https://www.kshb.com/news/political/new-poll-shows-mccaskill-hawley-tied-in-us-senate-race)
conducted by TJP strategies had support for amending the state
constitution to allow medical marijuana at 54 percent.
That there are three separate measures on the ballot could lead to some
confusion. If multiple ballot measures on the same topic pass, the one
with the most votes generally prevails. But because in this case two of
the measures are constitutional amendments and one is a statutory
measure, if the statutory measure gets more votes than either of the
amendments, but at least one of them passes, it could be up to the
state's court system to figure out which goes into effect.
While there is nothing stopping voters from voting "yes" on all three
measures, there are also concerns that the multiplicity of options could
result in splitting the pro-medical marijuana vote, with some voting
"yes" on only one measure and "no" on the others. In this election, when
it comes to medical marijuana, Missouri may have too much of a good thing.
There has been no more recent polling, but with 93% of the nation
backing medical cannabis
(https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/05/06/10-things-we-learned-from-this-new-marijuana-poll.aspx)
in an April 2018 Quinnipiac University poll, it's likely that Missouri
isn't going to buck the trend. The fundraising also points toward a
successful campaign
(https://www.marijuanamoment.net/missouri-campaign-finance-records-show-medical-marijuana-ballot-battle-heating-up/).
Both New Approach Missouri and Find the Cure have raised more than a
million dollars over the course of the campaign and both still have tens
of thousands of dollars banked for the final push. The only ballot
committee opposed to both campaigns, Citizens for Safe Medicine, was
just registered last month and has reported no donations or expenditures.
North Dakota
This year, a grassroots group, Legalize ND (https://legalizend.com),
managed to get enough signatures to get Measure 3
(https://vip.sos.nd.gov/pdfs/Measures%20Info/Petitions%20Being%20Circulated/Legalization%20of%20Marijuana.pdf),
the Marijuana Legalization and Automatic Expungement initiative, on the
November ballot.
This is a radical initiative. It would legalize all forms of marijuana
for adults by removing marijuana, THC, and hashish from the state's
controlled substance schedules, and it sets no limits on the amount of
marijuana people could possess or how many plants they grow. It also
provides for the automatic expungement of criminal convictions for
anyone convicted of a marijuana-related crime that would be legal under
the measure.
And it does not create a framework for regulated marijuana sales, nor
does it set any taxes. Creating a system of taxed and regulated
marijuana commerce would be up to the state legislature.
Legalize ND faces the toughest odds. While a June poll
(https://www.sayanythingblog.com/entry/poll-plurality-of-north-dakotans-support-legalizing-recreational-marijuana/),
commissioned by Legalize ND and conducted by the Florida-based Kitchen
Group, had the initiative winning 46 percent to 39 percent, with 15
percent undecided and a poll this month
(http://grandforksherald.com/news/government-and-politics/4516967-legalize-nd-poll-shows-51-percent-favor-recreational-marijuana),
also commissioned by Legalize ND had it winning with 51 percent to 36
percent, two other recent polls
(http://grandforksherald.com/news/government-and-politics/4516967-legalize-nd-poll-shows-51-percent-favor-recreational-marijuana)
have support at under 40 percent.
It also faces the toughest organized opposition, which is heavily
out-fundraising it
(https://www.marijuanamoment.net/north-dakotas-marijuana-legalization-supporters-outraised-by-opponents-filings-show/).
While Legalize ND has raised less than $30,000 in cash and in-kind
contributions, the national anti-marijuana lobbying group Smart
Approaches to Marijuana (SAM) has provided 100 percent of the
contributions to Healthy and Productive North Dakota, an amount totaling
more than $156,000.
A separate anti-initiative committee, North Dakotans Against the
Legalization of Recreational Marijuana, which represents business groups
and is headed by the director of government affairs for the state
Chamber of Commerce, has raised $86,000. If Legalize ND can pull off a
victory, it will be sweet, indeed, but it's looking like an uphill battle.
Utah
Sponsored by the Utah Patients Coalition (https://www.utahpatients.org),
the medical marijuana statutory initiative, Proposition 2
(https://elections.utah.gov/Media/Default/2018%20Election/Initiatives/Addendum%20Application%208.3.2017.pdf),
has qualified for the November ballot. The bottom-up effort comes after
the state legislature has refused to advance meaningful medical
marijuana legislation.
Under the measure, people who suffer from one of a list of designated
qualifying medical conditions could receive a medical marijuana card
with a physician's recommendation. That would entitle them to possess up
to two ounces of marijuana or any amount of a marijuana product with up
to 10 grams of THC. Patients could not grow their own unless they live
more than 100 miles from a dispensary. And the patients cannot smoke
marijuana.
A Utah Policy poll released in September had support for the measure at
64 percent, with even Mormons generally breaking with the church
leadership on the issue. But after that poll was released, state
political leaders, advocates, and the Mormon church announced they'd
agreed on a medical marijuana plan that lawmakers would consider in a
November special session. That has, to some degree, cut the legs out
from under the initiative.
A Salt Lake Tribune poll
(https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2018/10/16/new-poll-finds-approval/)
released last week had support dropping to only 51 percent, with 46
percent opposed. What looked like a cakewalk just a few weeks ago has
turned into a nailbiter.
There you have it. Marijuana could go four for four this year, but it's
not at all at da one deal, and we may end up having to settle for only
three or maybe even two out of four. Going only 50-50 on marijuana
initiatives would be the worst performance of the modern era. Let's hope
2018 doesn't earn that distinction.
================ ...
___________________
It's time to correct the mistake: Truth:the Anti-drugwar
<http://www.briancbennett.com>
Cops say legalize drugs--find out why:
<http://www.leap.cc>
Stoners are people too:
<http://www.cannabisconsumers.org>
___________________
bliss -- Cacao Powered... (-SF4ever at DSLExtreme dot com)
Phillip S. Smith, Editor, ***@drcnet.org
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/1042
A Publication of StoptheDrugWar.org
David Borden, Executive Director, ***@drcnet.org
"Raising Awareness of the Consequences of Drug Prohibition"
Table of Contents:
1. MARIJUANA MIDTERMS: THE PROSPECTS FOR STATE-LEVEL LEGALIZATION AND
MEDICAL MARIJUANA [FEATURE]
Less than two weeks out, a couple of these races are turning into
nailbiters.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/marijuana_midterms_prospects
2. THERE IS AN "ELEGANT WAY" TO END GLOBAL PROHIBITION AGREEMENTS
Inter se agreements acknowledge global treaty provisions while crafting
new agreements holding among participating member states.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/there_elegant_way_end_global
3. MEDICAL MARIJUANA UPDATE
It's been a whipsaw week for Michigan's unlicensed dispensaries,
Oklahoma sees its first legal medical marijuana sales, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/31/medical_marijuana_update
4. THIS WEEK'S CORRUPT COPS STORIES
A Border Patrol agent gets in trouble, and so do a crooked trio of Miami
cops.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/31/weeks_corrupt_cops_stories
5. CHRONICLE AM: FDA GRANTS "BREAKTHROUGH THERAPY" STATUS FOR
PSILOCYBIN, MI POT POLL, MORE... (10/29/18)
The Michigan marijuana initiative still has a healthy lead as Election
Day nears, the FDA has granted "breakthrough therapy" status for
psilocybin for treatment-resistant depression, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/chronicle_am_fda_grants
6. CHRONICLE AM: BRAZIL'S NEW LEADER IS BAD NEWS ON DRUG POLICY, CO
LEGALIZATION FACES RICO SUIT, MORE... (10/30/18)
A lawsuit using federal RICO statutes to challenge Colorado's legal pot
law got underway today, North Dakota medical marijuana patients and
caregivers can now apply to the registry, Brazil's president-elect is a
giant step backward on drug policy, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/30/chronicle_am_brazils_new_leader
7. CHRONICLE AM: NJ MJ POLL SHOWS STRONG SUPPORT, IN FORFEITURE CASE
GOES TO SUPREME COURT, MORE... (10/31/18)
A new poll has support for marijuana legalization in New Jersey at 58%,
Kansas gubernatorial candidates debate marijuana policy, truck drivers
will face hair drug testing one of these years, and more.
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/31/chronicle_am_nj_mj_poll_shows
(Not subscribed? Visit https://stopthedrugwar.org to sign up today!)
================
1. MARIJUANA MIDTERMS: THE PROSPECTS FOR STATE-LEVEL LEGALIZATION AND
MEDICAL MARIJUANA [FEATURE]
https://stopthedrugwar.org/chronicle/2018/oct/29/marijuana_midterms_prospects
With less than two weeks to go to Election Day, its looking like a mixed
picture for state-level marijuana policy initiatives. There are two
states -- Michigan and North Dakota -- with marijuana legalization on
the ballot and there are two more states -- Michigan and Utah -- with
medical marijuana initiatives on the ballot.
It's possible that all four will pass, but it's looking more likely in
Michigan and Missouri than in North Dakota and Utah. In North Dakota,
well-funded opposition may drown out the legalization message, while in
Utah, late maneuvering by the Mormon church and state political leaders
is undercutting support from what had previously appeared to be a
measure cruising toward victory.
Here's a quick recap of the initiatives and their prospects:
Michigan
Michigan is poised to become marijuana legalization's Midwest breakout
state. The Coalition to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol
(https://www.regulatemi.org/initiative/) has qualified a marijuana
legalization initiative, Proposal 1
(https://www.michigan.gov/documents/sos/Petition_-_Coalition_to_Regulate_Marijuana_Like_Alcohol_572185_7.pdf),
for the November ballot.
The measure would legalize the possession up to 2.5 ounces of pot for
personal use and up to 10 ounces at home, as well as allowing for the
personal cultivation of up to 12 plants and the fruits of that harvest.
It also creates a system of taxed and regulated marijuana commerce, with
a 10 percent excise tax at the retail level in addition to the 6 percent
sales tax. The measure would give cities and counties the option of
allowing pot businesses or not.
The initiative looks well-positioned to win in November. It had been
holding steady at 61 percent support as late as May
(http://www.michiganradio.org/post/survey-most-michigan-voters-want-recreational-pot-legalized),
the kind of polling numbers initiative and referendum experts like to
see at the beginning of the campaign because they suggest that even with
the inevitable erosion of support in the face of opposition attacks, the
measure still has a big enough cushion to pull off a victory.
Support had indeed declined in the final weeks of the campaign as
limited opposition finally emerged, but a September Detroit Free Press
poll
(https://www.freep.com/story/news/politics/2018/09/28/poll-legal-marijuana-easier-voting-michigan/1446391002/)
still has it winning with 55 percent of the vote and only three percent
undecided and a September Detroit News poll
(https://www.detroitnews.com/story/news/local/michigan/2018/09/11/michigan-poll-marijuana-legalization-redistricting-commission/1267142002/)
had it winning with 56 percent.
Missouri
Missouri voters will be able to choose from not one, not two, but three
separate medical marijuana measures when they go to the polls in
November. Two are constitutional amendments; one is a statutory
initiative that could more easily be modified by the legislature.
Amendment 2
(https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/Elections/Petitions/2018-051.pdf),
sponsored by New Approach Missouri (http://www.newapproachmissouri.com),
would allow doctors to recommend medical cannabis for any condition they
see fit. Registered patients and caregivers would be allowed to grow up
to six marijuana plants and purchase up to four ounces from dispensaries
per month. Medical cannabis sales at dispensaries would be taxed at 4
percent.
Amendment 3
(https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/Elections/Petitions/2018-041.pdf),
sponsored by Find the Cures (https://www.findthecures.com), would let
doctors recommend medical marijuana to patients who have any of a
specific list of qualifying conditions (while regulators would be able
to add more conditions in the future). The retail sales tax on medical
marijuana would be set at the much higher rate of 15 percent. Funds
would be used to support research with the aim of developing cures and
treatments for cancer and other diseases.
Proposition C
(https://www.sos.mo.gov/CMSImages/Elections/Petitions/2018-271.pdf),
backed by Missourians for Patient Care
(http://www.missouripetition.com), also outlines a list of specific
conditions that would qualify patients to legally use medical cannabis.
Sales would be taxed at 2 percent.
An August poll
(https://www.kshb.com/news/political/new-poll-shows-mccaskill-hawley-tied-in-us-senate-race)
conducted by TJP strategies had support for amending the state
constitution to allow medical marijuana at 54 percent.
That there are three separate measures on the ballot could lead to some
confusion. If multiple ballot measures on the same topic pass, the one
with the most votes generally prevails. But because in this case two of
the measures are constitutional amendments and one is a statutory
measure, if the statutory measure gets more votes than either of the
amendments, but at least one of them passes, it could be up to the
state's court system to figure out which goes into effect.
While there is nothing stopping voters from voting "yes" on all three
measures, there are also concerns that the multiplicity of options could
result in splitting the pro-medical marijuana vote, with some voting
"yes" on only one measure and "no" on the others. In this election, when
it comes to medical marijuana, Missouri may have too much of a good thing.
There has been no more recent polling, but with 93% of the nation
backing medical cannabis
(https://www.fool.com/investing/2018/05/06/10-things-we-learned-from-this-new-marijuana-poll.aspx)
in an April 2018 Quinnipiac University poll, it's likely that Missouri
isn't going to buck the trend. The fundraising also points toward a
successful campaign
(https://www.marijuanamoment.net/missouri-campaign-finance-records-show-medical-marijuana-ballot-battle-heating-up/).
Both New Approach Missouri and Find the Cure have raised more than a
million dollars over the course of the campaign and both still have tens
of thousands of dollars banked for the final push. The only ballot
committee opposed to both campaigns, Citizens for Safe Medicine, was
just registered last month and has reported no donations or expenditures.
North Dakota
This year, a grassroots group, Legalize ND (https://legalizend.com),
managed to get enough signatures to get Measure 3
(https://vip.sos.nd.gov/pdfs/Measures%20Info/Petitions%20Being%20Circulated/Legalization%20of%20Marijuana.pdf),
the Marijuana Legalization and Automatic Expungement initiative, on the
November ballot.
This is a radical initiative. It would legalize all forms of marijuana
for adults by removing marijuana, THC, and hashish from the state's
controlled substance schedules, and it sets no limits on the amount of
marijuana people could possess or how many plants they grow. It also
provides for the automatic expungement of criminal convictions for
anyone convicted of a marijuana-related crime that would be legal under
the measure.
And it does not create a framework for regulated marijuana sales, nor
does it set any taxes. Creating a system of taxed and regulated
marijuana commerce would be up to the state legislature.
Legalize ND faces the toughest odds. While a June poll
(https://www.sayanythingblog.com/entry/poll-plurality-of-north-dakotans-support-legalizing-recreational-marijuana/),
commissioned by Legalize ND and conducted by the Florida-based Kitchen
Group, had the initiative winning 46 percent to 39 percent, with 15
percent undecided and a poll this month
(http://grandforksherald.com/news/government-and-politics/4516967-legalize-nd-poll-shows-51-percent-favor-recreational-marijuana),
also commissioned by Legalize ND had it winning with 51 percent to 36
percent, two other recent polls
(http://grandforksherald.com/news/government-and-politics/4516967-legalize-nd-poll-shows-51-percent-favor-recreational-marijuana)
have support at under 40 percent.
It also faces the toughest organized opposition, which is heavily
out-fundraising it
(https://www.marijuanamoment.net/north-dakotas-marijuana-legalization-supporters-outraised-by-opponents-filings-show/).
While Legalize ND has raised less than $30,000 in cash and in-kind
contributions, the national anti-marijuana lobbying group Smart
Approaches to Marijuana (SAM) has provided 100 percent of the
contributions to Healthy and Productive North Dakota, an amount totaling
more than $156,000.
A separate anti-initiative committee, North Dakotans Against the
Legalization of Recreational Marijuana, which represents business groups
and is headed by the director of government affairs for the state
Chamber of Commerce, has raised $86,000. If Legalize ND can pull off a
victory, it will be sweet, indeed, but it's looking like an uphill battle.
Utah
Sponsored by the Utah Patients Coalition (https://www.utahpatients.org),
the medical marijuana statutory initiative, Proposition 2
(https://elections.utah.gov/Media/Default/2018%20Election/Initiatives/Addendum%20Application%208.3.2017.pdf),
has qualified for the November ballot. The bottom-up effort comes after
the state legislature has refused to advance meaningful medical
marijuana legislation.
Under the measure, people who suffer from one of a list of designated
qualifying medical conditions could receive a medical marijuana card
with a physician's recommendation. That would entitle them to possess up
to two ounces of marijuana or any amount of a marijuana product with up
to 10 grams of THC. Patients could not grow their own unless they live
more than 100 miles from a dispensary. And the patients cannot smoke
marijuana.
A Utah Policy poll released in September had support for the measure at
64 percent, with even Mormons generally breaking with the church
leadership on the issue. But after that poll was released, state
political leaders, advocates, and the Mormon church announced they'd
agreed on a medical marijuana plan that lawmakers would consider in a
November special session. That has, to some degree, cut the legs out
from under the initiative.
A Salt Lake Tribune poll
(https://www.sltrib.com/news/politics/2018/10/16/new-poll-finds-approval/)
released last week had support dropping to only 51 percent, with 46
percent opposed. What looked like a cakewalk just a few weeks ago has
turned into a nailbiter.
There you have it. Marijuana could go four for four this year, but it's
not at all at da one deal, and we may end up having to settle for only
three or maybe even two out of four. Going only 50-50 on marijuana
initiatives would be the worst performance of the modern era. Let's hope
2018 doesn't earn that distinction.
================ ...
___________________
It's time to correct the mistake: Truth:the Anti-drugwar
<http://www.briancbennett.com>
Cops say legalize drugs--find out why:
<http://www.leap.cc>
Stoners are people too:
<http://www.cannabisconsumers.org>
___________________
bliss -- Cacao Powered... (-SF4ever at DSLExtreme dot com)
--
bobbie sellers - a retired nurse in San Francisco
"It is by will alone I set my mind in motion.
It is by the beans of cacao that the thoughts acquire speed,
the thighs acquire girth, the girth become a warning.
It is by theobromine alone I set my mind in motion."
--from Someone else's Dune spoof ripped to my taste.
bobbie sellers - a retired nurse in San Francisco
"It is by will alone I set my mind in motion.
It is by the beans of cacao that the thoughts acquire speed,
the thighs acquire girth, the girth become a warning.
It is by theobromine alone I set my mind in motion."
--from Someone else's Dune spoof ripped to my taste.