Comments on: states’ rights & the politics of pot

By: Savion

Savion — Fri, 15 Apr 2011 03:36:07 +0000

I’m impressed! You’ve mneaagd the almost impossible.

By: Carbonated

Carbonated — Thu, 04 Jun 2009 17:12:30 +0000

Personally, I think the whole comparison of marijuana and hard drugs is like comparing iced tea w/ LONG island iced tea. Pure BS! I am all for the legalization of marijuana. Don’t you think that in doing so, we would lessen the real hard drug problem in the country? Marijuana brought CA $100M in tax per year since legalizing for medicinal purposes.(See: theatlantic.com) Hello, are we not in a ression? I could go on and on about the benefits of legalizing the yush, for instance, that industry nets over $113 billion (seedrugscience.com), lololol…I am laughing cause this to me seems a no brainer.Would we be in the current economic slump if marijuana were legal? Furthermore the fact that we are, isn’t it time to break that bond between marijuana and hard drugs, and legalize so that this country can benefit from the taxes generated from the aforementioned annual revenue? Garciagyrl thank you for this, as always on point and WELL said! Ummmm…I feel one of my migrains coming on.

By: P

Thu, 04 Jun 2009 15:25:11 +0000

Weed helps so so much. It settles the stomach, makes you hungry, relaxes & helps you sleep — all w/out any unpleasant side-effects. It needs to be legalized.
I do not understand why it isn’t legal when I try to compare it to alcohol — the worst thing to get hooked on.
I’ve never heard of anyone beating up anyone else after smoking weed, but they do, every night around this town, after consuming alcohol.