http://blog.norml.org/2010/01/12/california-lawmakers-cast-first-vote-in-nearly-100-years-to-repeal-marijuana-prohibition/
for more go to NORML.org
This is good news. I remember that the governator vetoed a bill to allow California farmers to grow industrial hemp, which is baffling.
A good book to read is Jack Herer\'s \'The Emperor Wears no Clothes\', it is available free online: http://www.jackherer.com/chapters.html
It is a disgrace that in the \'Land of the Free\', we incarcerate a larger percentage of our population than any other nation in the world. Many of these people are non-violent drug offenders.
The prison industry is being privatized and many of these inmates are nothing more than slave labor that is used by corporations such as IBM, Dell, etc. See http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=8289
And ultimately, it is still a federal crime to possess marijuana, and the federal government established its dominance over the states in the Civil War.
hear hear to that
it is baby steps and it won\'t be easy but it can be done if we want it
QuoteThis is good news. I remember that the governator vetoed a bill to allow California farmers to grow industrial hemp, which is baffling.
A good book to read is Jack Herer\'s \'The Emperor Wears no Clothes\', it is available free online: http://www.jackherer.com/chapters.html
It is a disgrace that in the \'Land of the Free\', we incarcerate a larger percentage of our population than any other nation in the world. Many of these people are non-violent drug offenders.
The prison industry is being privatized and many of these inmates are nothing more than slave labor that is used by corporations such as IBM, Dell, etc. See http://www.globalresearch.ca/index.php?context=va&aid=8289
And ultimately, it is still a federal crime to possess marijuana, and the federal government established its dominance over the states in the Civil War.
Good, the government shouldn\'t be meddling in the affairs of personal interests. This is one step towards something greater.