theskunk.org |
If one prominent attorney is right about the legal ramifications of the District of Columbia’s marijuana law — specifically, that it was approved by the U.S. Congress — then it could be a game-changer nationwide.
theskunk.org |
If one prominent attorney is right about the legal ramifications of the District of Columbia’s marijuana law — specifically, that it was approved by the U.S. Congress — then it could be a game-changer nationwide.
Break The Matrix |
The U.S. House of Representatives is set to vote on two bills that would escalate the War On Drugs.
StoptheDrugWar.org |
Nine members of Congress have taken their concerns about the federal crackdown on medical marijuana dispensaries directly to President Obama.
DarkGovernment |
A few billion dollars thrown away there, a few million people in prison here, first thing you know you’ve got a Drug War |
Bill Would Make It A Crime
Photo: Daily Record |
Photo: Roger Goodman For Congress |
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: America’s Voice |
Take a gander at this Howdy Doody-looking asswig (Rep. Lamar Smith of Texas). It only takes one moron to hold up the progress of an entire nation of 300 million people, when it comes to ending marijuana prohibition. (If this clown truly represents the 21st District of Texas, I feel sorry for y’all.) |
What’s that? You’re excited about the Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act, are you? You’re invigorated by the idea of saving millions of taxpayer dollars, and finally putting law enforcement priorities where they belong?
Graphic: Rebels With Just Cause Award |
Steph Sherer, ASA: “This kind of policy shift is a no-brainer and should garner the bipartisan support of Congress” |
Three medical marijuana bills introduced in Congress on Wednesday have the support of patient advocacy group Americans for Safe Access (ASA). The most significant of the bills is one introduced by Rep. Barney Frank (D-MA), which reclassifies marijuana from its current federal status as a dangerous drug with no medical value.