The UnLockr |
The UnLockr |
The World Through My Specs |
Peter Reynolds of CLEAR is engaged in a tug-of-war with ex-members of the organization’s Executive Committee |
Library Foundation of Los Angeles |
Drug Policy Alliance – New York Office |
Knock knock, Mayor Bloomberg — we want change! Illegal searches and bogus misdemeanor arrests for marijuana must stop. |
Michael Montgomery/California Watch |
A federal drug agent stands in a marijuana field near Redding. The 2010 raid led to federal charges against 27 people. |
The pattern of the American government using domestic spying on its own citizens — begun after the 9/11 attacks and the PATRIOT Act — may soon be going to a new level. Congress may empower federal intelligence agencies to participate in the struggle against marijuana cultivation in national forests and on other federal land.
Photo: KOMO News |
Congressional candidate Roger Goodman, left, advocates the legalization of marijuana and protecting the planet. |
What if we could elect a real, live drug policy reformer to Congress? A candidate who has that background — and unabashedly advocates the legalization of cannabis nationwide — is running for the U.S. House of Representatives from Washington state, and he has an excellent chance to win.
Photo: The Stranger |
Washington state Rep. Roger Goodman supports the legalization of marijuana. He is now running for U.S. Congress. |
Washington state Rep. Roger Goodman has announced he is seeking the Democratic Party nomination to challenge U.S. Rep. Dave Reichert (R), a two-term Congressman who represents Washington’s 8th Congressional District. Goodman supports the legalization of marijuana, and has an excellent track record as a drug policy reformer.
Photo: NIDA Marijuana Project at The University of Mississippi |
The entire supply of marijuana for research in the United States is grown by the NIDA in Mississippi. |
One federal agency controls all the marijuana research done in the United States. And that agency has just admitted that it won’t fund research into the benefits of marijuana — only the supposed “negative consequences.”