hoosierdoc
Freed prisoner
Big Pharma doesn't care about MJ. It's not a wonder drug. It's a pleasant depressant (to some) and a great placebo.
Completely agree. It's the Brewers and distillers that are nervous
Big Pharma doesn't care about MJ. It's not a wonder drug. It's a pleasant depressant (to some) and a great placebo.
Big Pharma doesn't care about MJ. It's not a wonder drug. It's a pleasant depressant (to some) and a great placebo.
Big Pharma doesn't care about MJ. It's not a wonder drug. It's a pleasant depressant (to some) and a great placebo.
Why tax it?
Completely agree. It's the Brewers and distillers that are nervous
Why tax it?
Big Pharma doesn't care about MJ. It's not a wonder drug. It's a pleasant depressant (to some) and a great placebo.
That I disagree with, I'd be interested to see the actual numbers but I highly doubt Coloradoans stopped consuming copious amounts of craft beer since weed was legalized.
That I disagree with, I'd be interested to see the actual numbers but I highly doubt Coloradoans stopped consuming copious amounts of craft beer since weed was legalized.
Craft beer sales have actually gone up since legalization.
No interest in using it, haven't smoked any in 35 years.....But I do hope it's legalized. Instead of wasting millions of dollars to chase it down, and millions more to incarcerate people, I would rather see the tax dollars that it would produce.
I know people living in Washington, Oregon and Colorado....The legalization has produced one big problem, what to do with all of the cash that goes to the state in taxes. The people I know out there (mid-20's and early 30s) tell me that 99% of the people buying legal MJ were buying it before it was legal, the folks already using it.
Agreed! I don't feel the need to mess with the weed anymore for myself....but it's such a massive waste of time and our tax dollars. That's the whole issue though...soooo many spokes in the war on drugs wheel now that all want paid. When MJ was reclassified to the same group of drugs as heroine and cocaine; it was really just a means to funnel more money into the militarization of our law enforcement engine. I think that Mr Trump has an opportunity to make some necessary changes in our social protocol; while some will be appreciated by most, some will ultimately make hard core right wingers unhappy. While I highly doubt he will ever endorse federal legalization of MJ, simply because he ran republican versus independent, but he will do nothing to prevent future states from jumping on the money wagon. I also think he will ruffle some hard core NRA feathers by taking a common sense stance on firearm sales when it comes to registration and checks. I've never had a deep seated fear of the man taking my guns, and have never had an issue with registration. With that being said....it is my right as a law abiding citizen to own firearms, and will always support the right to bear arms. However, I will never understand the all or nothing approach.....why in the world would any citizen object to making it a little more difficult for someone on the terror watch list to buy a weapon. A little prevailing common sense will go along way on many issues, and I really think this is Trumps true colors, which will become more evident a year or two into his term....to the dismay of all those on the hard right and hard left both.
Big Pharma doesn't care about MJ. It's not a wonder drug. It's a pleasant depressant (to some) and a great placebo.
Mind if I ask why you are totally against the legalizing weed?
youre about to get loved tenderly for this response Lolz
Personal experience. Let's just say that I saw a lot in "My formative years". That means mid 60s through today. I gave it up in '77. I haven't drank since 2000. My brain is clear enough to remember clearly.
Do I think things would change if legal?
Parts would I'm sure. There's still an element that will always be attached that's not desirable.
I'm no ****ing saint. I'd never claim to be. I have seen a deeper side of that life than most wouldn't imagine existed.