In Vancouver:
“If we are allowed to deal with our eternity and all that we believe in spiritually, and if we’re allowed to read any book that we want under freedom of speech, why is it we can’t put into our body whatever we want?” Paul proclaimed from Vancouver.
on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: ““smoke rope instead of dope,” Is this a hemp revival?” Nov 15, 05:13
on Catholic bishops fear marijuana and freethinking: ““Falsehoods are dangerous. People who believe absurdities can go on to commit atrocities. Catholicism and other sects and cults that…” Nov 15, 05:00
on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: “https://www.cornbreadhemp.com/pages/how-are-thc-gummies-legal sire behoove a go-to owing me, offering a within easy reach, tasty manner to charge out of CBD’s benefits.…” Nov 13, 13:44
on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: “Worrisome same day cannabis delivery has been somewhat the journey. As someone fervent on spontaneous remedies, delving into the in…” Nov 11, 14:58
on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: “NIDA Director Dr Nora Volkow charts the future of addiction research: 7-Nov-2024″ — I was struck early on by how…” Nov 10, 09:50
on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: “Sometimes, we shoot ourselves in the water bong. No pharmacy lets you smell your meds. But, you can ‘technically’ get…” Oct 28, 10:19 on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: “A 37-percent decrease in ODs from opioids combined with other drugs was achieved using drug treatments, drug education, and naloxone:…” Oct 21, 21:40 on Marijuana potencies and transitioning to Schedule III: “A BMC study in the country of Georgia showed no increase in marijuana use by people under 21 years of…” Oct 17, 19:35
because it’s a sin dumb fucks
The bible only enjoins against drunkenness.
The sinners are coming! Evil doper hippie scum hunger for our munchies and t-shirts! Lock up every one of those maggot infested dope smokers.
If Ron Paul isn’t our next president, I’m terrified for the future of our country. These other fools are going to start WWIII.
Brandon, we have troops in combat all over the world, the president has declared the UnitedStates a battlefield….not that much more required, really.
If the drugs can’t make anyone rich, they cannot be condoned.
And heaven forbid that they actually provide a benefit; something no pharmaceutical can ever perform.
Here’s a really fine comment that Francis posted (at least I’m nearly sure it’s his)
“The war on drugs fuels violence because the “WAR†on drugs IS violence. It’s the policy of sending men with guns to confiscate sellers’ profits, destroy their inventories, and lock them in cages. All of the other violence that surrounds the (non-alcohol, non-tobacco) drug trade is fundamentally a REACTION to that initial state-sponsored violence. Prohibition renders contracts unenforceable and makes it impossible for competitors to use the courts or the police to challenge intimidation or settle disputes. Those conditions promote violence. There are plenty of legal businesses that might love to “kill the competition,” but that only becomes a viable strategy under the black market conditions that prohibition creates. (Note that nobody from Coke or Pepsi actually gets killed as a result of the much-hyped “Cola Wars.â€) Prohibition also raises the prices of illicit drugs and hence their profitability. (Econ 101: risk demands compensation.) This only increases sellers’ incentives to do “whatever it takes” to capture market share. Today you don’t see rival beer distributors engaging in deadly shoot-outs over turf, but you USED TO — during alcohol prohibition. Run a Google image search for “U.S. homicide rate graph” (not all together in quotes). Take a look at the murder rate before, after, and during alcohol prohibition (1919-1933). Tell me when you spot a pattern.”
Drugs should be cheaper than toothpaste, and in some producer countries are only slightly more expensive. In “first” world “consumer” nations many classes of drugs outvalue silver, gold, etc. Im curious whether the treasure (taxes) we spend on the machinery of the drug war, ie, police, coastguard, prisons, pisstesting, etc.,, etc.., is worth it in terms of the cash value of the drugs that we consume. ( and the cash that we transfer overseas to such kindly and charitable organizations as the Zetas and the Taliban) Can anyone with a good economic understanding of this situation shed some light here. Thanks.