420 Policies and Laws

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  • OregonNative
    replied
    Originally posted by Crow
    Right on, me bredda!

    Today, I've got some Dojo Kush and Berry Blast. Both are heavy indicas (tested by Analytical 360).. Tasty stuff!

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    From Southern Cascadia........

    Oregon: Lawmakers Give Final Approval to Measures to Reduce Marijuana Possession Penalties
    How are those indy's hitting brudduh? Were you able to find some of that Black Domina I mentioned a while back? If you get your hands on it, don't make any plans! I only puff on that when extreme migraines come on.

    Also, YES!!! It's good to see things moving in the right direction. I've played with the idea of moving back to Cascadia eventually, and currently Washington is looking better than Oregon. Maybe that'll change! My heart is in Portland, and I'd love to go back someday.

    Leave a comment:


  • Crow
    replied
    Originally posted by OregonNative
    The smoke of the day is, Satori! A sativa/indica mix. This smoke seems to pack a bit of a punch (more than I remember). I'm not sure if it was done on purpose, but I suspect this was flowered longer than normal (for a sat/indy mix) due to the higher concentration of amber trichomes. Either way, no depression today!
    Right on, me bredda!

    Today, I've got some Dojo Kush and Berry Blast. Both are heavy indicas (tested by Analytical 360).. Tasty stuff!

    ----------

    From Southern Cascadia........

    Oregon: Lawmakers Give Final Approval to Measures to Reduce Marijuana Possession Penalties

    Members of the Oregon House and Senate have given final approval to two separate legislative measures, Senate Bill 40 and Senate Bill 82, to reduce penalties related to certain marijuana possession offenses.

    Senate Bill 40 amends the criminal code to reclassify marijuana offenses involving the possession of over one ounce, but less than four ounces of marijuana, from a felony offense punishable by up to 10 years in prison, to a Class B misdemeanor. It also reclassifies offenses involving the possession of less than 1/4 ounce of hashish from a felony to a Class B misdemeanor. The measure also reduces the fine presently associated with civil violations involving the possession of less than one ounce of marijuana.

    Senate Bill 82 eliminates the suspension of driving privileges for those cited civilly for possessing an ounce or less of marijuana.

    Both bills now await action from Democrat Gov. John Kitzhaber. If signed into law, the changes will take effect immediately upon passage.

    Source

    Leave a comment:


  • OregonNative
    replied
    Originally posted by NeonMouse
    Smoke Detura instead its a lot safer!
    I prefer to inject HEET into my neck; which happens to be even safer than smoking datura.

    Today is a beautiful rainy today, and it reminds me of Portland. This morning calls for something nice and heady.

    The smoke of the day is, Satori! A sativa/indica mix. This smoke seems to pack a bit of a punch (more than I remember). I'm not sure if it was done on purpose, but I suspect this was flowered longer than normal (for a sat/indy mix) due to the higher concentration of amber trichomes. Either way, no depression today!

    Leave a comment:


  • Crow
    replied
    Originally posted by NeonMouse
    Smoke Detura instead its a lot safer!

    Leave a comment:


  • NeonMouse
    replied
    Smoke Detura instead its a lot safer!

    Leave a comment:


  • BrianBriggs
    replied
    Originally posted by Zimobog
    Well in the age of LED lighting and stuff one might not have such a crazy light bill but I don't really want to get into talking about growing either.

    I guess what I mean is I live in a state that has had limited decriminalization of marijuana for years. We can 1/4 lb in our houses or a certain number of plants etc. What I think the goal of those of us who believe in this freedom should be is total, absolute, 100% legality with no strings attached. It is the only way to circumvent the effects of the blackmarket and insure that people won't be rotting in a gulag for doing something that should be totally allowed.

    This sort of half-legal status won't eliminate the criminals trafficking, it won't stop the drug war, and it won't stop human beings from going to jail. That is the goal, right? No more Drug War?

    It's just disappointing to read about those Cascadian supporters clamoring for regualtion and licsensing instead of for freedom, beggining for the State Liqour board to come along and tell them how pot should be sold, grown, and regulated.
    I completely agree with your thoughts.. Freedom needs to be handled with responsibility..But things are getting worst in last few years and it is a big cause of concern

    Leave a comment:


  • Treath
    replied
    I'm happy that more states are letting people choose if they want to consume Cannabis legally. Props to that!

    Leave a comment:


  • OregonNative
    replied
    Originally posted by Crow
    No depression here either me bredda... I'm puffing on some Critical Mass with a side of Raw Diesel (both are heavy sativa)

    Here's another bit to celebrate:

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    US Conference of Mayors Unanimously Pass Resolution Calling for the Feds to Respect Local Marijuana Laws



    The US Conference of Mayors unanimously approved a resolution this morning that calls on the federal government to respect local marijuana laws. Resolution No. 32 “reaffirms the USCM’s support of fair and effective criminal justice and drug policies, states that federal laws, including the Controlled Substance Act, should be amended to explicitly allow states to set their own marijuana policies without federal interference; and that until such time as federal law is changed, The United States Conference of Mayors urges the President of the United States to reexamine the priorities of federal agencies to prevent the expenditure of resources on actions that undermine the duly enacted marijuana laws of states.”

    The resolution was introduced with 18 co-sponsors, including Bob Filner of San Diego, Mike McGinn of (Seattle), Carolyn Goodman (Las Vegas), Jean Quan (Oakland), Steve Hogan (Aurora), Marilyn Strickland of (Tacoma), Kitty Piercy of (Eugene), and William Euille of (Alexandria). You can read the full text of the resolution here.

    Source
    Glad to hear it my brother! Both your mood & the support for the cause!

    I've had wicked insomnia, I need to locate some serious indica for nights like this. I'd do just about anything for a few grams of Black Domina. I envy you living in a medical state brother, the pickings are slim here.

    Leave a comment:


  • Crow
    replied
    Originally posted by OregonNative
    We're moving in the right direction!

    I just loaded a bowl of UK Cheese with a matchstick head of honey oil. I'm feeling no depression today.
    No depression here either me bredda... I'm puffing on some Critical Mass with a side of Raw Diesel (both are heavy sativa)

    Here's another bit to celebrate:

    ----------------------------------------------

    US Conference of Mayors Unanimously Pass Resolution Calling for the Feds to Respect Local Marijuana Laws



    The US Conference of Mayors unanimously approved a resolution this morning that calls on the federal government to respect local marijuana laws. Resolution No. 32 “reaffirms the USCM’s support of fair and effective criminal justice and drug policies, states that federal laws, including the Controlled Substance Act, should be amended to explicitly allow states to set their own marijuana policies without federal interference; and that until such time as federal law is changed, The United States Conference of Mayors urges the President of the United States to reexamine the priorities of federal agencies to prevent the expenditure of resources on actions that undermine the duly enacted marijuana laws of states.”

    The resolution was introduced with 18 co-sponsors, including Bob Filner of San Diego, Mike McGinn of (Seattle), Carolyn Goodman (Las Vegas), Jean Quan (Oakland), Steve Hogan (Aurora), Marilyn Strickland of (Tacoma), Kitty Piercy of (Eugene), and William Euille of (Alexandria). You can read the full text of the resolution here.

    Source

    Leave a comment:


  • OregonNative
    replied
    We're moving in the right direction!

    I just loaded a bowl of UK Cheese with a matchstick head of honey oil. I'm feeling no depression today.

    Leave a comment:


  • Crow
    replied

    Leave a comment:


  • Burnsey
    replied
    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/tom-an...b_3383580.html

    "...... while marijuana use rates between blacks and whites are comparable, blacks are nearly four times more likely to be arrested for marijuana possession."

    Leave a comment:


  • Crow
    replied
    Maine Lawmakers to Vote on Statewide Initiative

    Last week, advocates turned in double the amount of signatures required to place a marijuana legalization initiative on the ballot in Portland, Maine this year, making certification seem very likely. If approved by voters, the initiative would allow adults aged 21 and over to possess up to 2.5 ounces of marijuana with city limits. Use of the drug in public spaces, such as schools and on public transportation, would still be prohibited. The result from the signature certification process is expected in the coming weeks.

    Residents statewide may still get the opportunity to vote on marijuana legalization as well. We received word from Representative Diane Russell (D-Portland), sponsor of the LD 1229: An Act to Regulate and Tax Marijuana, that it is very likely the measure will receive a vote on the floor of the House of Representatives this week. The amended version of LD 1229 contains only a simple referenda component. If the amended bill is approved by the legislature, it would place the question of whether or not to legalize marijuana on the statewide ballot in Maine this fall.

    MAINE RESIDENTS: It is absolutely crucial that your elected officials hear from you in support of this legislation over the next 24 to 36 hours. Please take a few minutes out of your day to call and email your elected officials and tell them to let the people of Maine decide if it is time to end marijuana prohibition. You can click here to easily find the name and phone number of your members of the State House and Senate. Call them and urge them to vote “YES” on LD 1229. You can also click here to quickly and easily send an email in support of this legislation to your elected representatives.

    NORML will keep you updated as these two efforts move forward. You can track the progress of marijuana law reform legislation in other states via NORML’s ‘Take Action’ page here.

    Leave a comment:


  • Crow
    replied
    Originally posted by truthwolf1
    and then wait til MONSANTO gets a profitable idea!!!!!!
    Monsanto's involvement = Fast track to legalisation at the Federal level.

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    Clarification: Not that I would endorse such a plan. I'm just telling it like it is.

    Leave a comment:


  • truthwolf1
    replied
    Most people could brew their own beer/wine or harvest a tobacco crop but it just ends up easier stopping at the local liquor store and b/m.
    I see the same thing happening with MJ and all the FDA crap that will follow once it reaches that level.

    and then wait til MONSANTO gets a profitable idea!!!!!!

    Leave a comment:

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