| Photo: YouTube |
| Burn that thing down, Zach! |
Actor Zach Galifianakis blazed new trails on late-night TV Friday as he produced and lit a joint on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher.
| Photo: YouTube |
| Burn that thing down, Zach! |
Actor Zach Galifianakis blazed new trails on late-night TV Friday as he produced and lit a joint on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher.
| Graphic: uuLyrics |
| “Some call it tampee. Some call it weed. Some call it marijuana. Some of them call it ganja. Legalize it; don’t criticize it. Legalize it, and I will advertise it.” |
Today, as Peter Tosh did back in 1976 with the release of Legalize It, the Peter Tosh Estate proudly speaks out for marijuana legalization. They do this in the name of Peter Tosh, his music, and their strong belief in the power of “Yes” on California’s Proposition 19. Join them in the fight for legalization by supporting the Just Say Now campaign.
| Photo: Ross Berteig |
| California Attorney General candidate Steve Cooley: “Approximately zero” medical marijuana dispensaries are legal |
In any other election year, Los Angeles District Attorney Steve Cooley’s campaign for California Attorney General would have caused a lot more concern. But with Prop 19 grabbing most of the pot-related election coverage, anti-pot hardliner Cooley has gone largely unexposed as a vicious enemy of California’s medical marijuana laws.
| Graphic: Safer Texas Campaign |
The Safer Texas Campaign is offering $10,000 to anyone in Texas who can disprove three statements that demonstrate marijuana is safer than alcohol.
| Graphic: BookRags |
| It’s as American as apple pie. Come on man, they’re smokin’ it at the freakin’ World Series. |
More Americans than ever before say they believe cannabis should be legal. A new Gallup Poll finds that nationally, a new high of 46 percent of Americans are in favor of legalizing marijuana, and a new low of 50 percent are opposed. The increase in support this year from 44 percent in 2009 is not statistically significant, according to Gallup, but is a continuation of an upward trend seen since 2000.
| Graphic: TMZ |
| Giants fans have high hempy hopes for heaps of happy homers. |
Bay Area fans may already be high on the Giants making it to the World Series to take on the Texas Rangers. But a San Francisco medical marijuana dispensary plans to take team spirit to the next level.
| Photo: Russia Beyond The Headlines |
| Russian Drug Czar Viktor Ivanov: “The people who are addicted develop psychiatric deviations” |
Russian drug czar Viktor Ivanov has flown into California and offered his unsolicited opinion on marijuana legalization there, warning of “psychiatric deviations” if Proposition 19 should pass.
| Graphic: The Weed Blog |
A California-wide radio advertising blitz paid for by the California Chamber of Commerce’s Business PAC features a commercial showing a stoned workforce.
Imagine coming out of surgery and the nurse caring for you was high – or having to work harder on your job to make up for a co-worker who shows up high on pot. It could happen in California if Proposition 19 passes.Prop 19 would do more than simply legalize marijuana. Prop 19 is worded so broadly that it would hurt California’s economy, raise business costs and make it harder to create jobs. Employees would be allowed to come to work high and employers would be unable to punish an employee for being high until after a workplace accident.Not only could workers compensation premiums rise, businesses will lose millions in federal grants for violating federal drug laws. California’s economy is bad enough. Prop 19 will hurt workers and business and cost jobs.Twenty five California newspapers, including the Chronicle and the Bee, and Dianne Feinstein agree: Vote No on Prop 19.