October 15, 2009

Colorado has quite a few people in the law enforcement community that oppose the war on cannabis. Telluride and Aspen come to mind.

The mountain counties with ski areas all stand out in favor of Re-legaliing the superplant.

This will pass in Breck!

Cannabist's that wish to spend money to vacation at a nice ski resort should consider Breck. Summit County is an awesome ski destination with 4 ski areas and others nearby.

Let Breck know how You feel about the cannabis issue. Now and after the law passes.

It would be good for towns to know and realize there is an economic reward for RE-legalization.

-0-

RE-lated and unrelated:

"Mickelsen may also be mistaken about the way we want to portray Summit County to vacationers during these slow economic times. Families looking for a beautiful winter travel destination who've seen that front page story may feel more comfortable returning to Colorado and avoid and reject places like Utah."

October 14, 2009

He's trolling that dollar bill through there, that murky darkness prohibitionists dwell in, for those prone to be unable to resist the "lure" of mammon.

Slowly, slowly maybe he can coax them into the light.

:0)

The legal and taxed market will only bear so much tax before it leaks back in to the black market again.

I understand the Western connection. Some of their nature and why they're out front.

I have been surprised, and not a little bit disappointed, that more of the original 13... the birthplace of this audacious, at that time, people/nation.

Colorado is interesting. I think it has potential to become the next California. The herb is more popular in Colorado than any place I've seen except maybe CA.

Definitely has to do with the ski industry. The ski industry is probably the single biggest user of cannabis after the musicians. It's an integral part of mountain culture, it's in every backpack, it's along on every expedition into the rocks and mountains.

What's happening today is fantastic. Critical mass has been attained in California and Colorado. Everyone knows cannabis is everywhere, how long can the illusion of prohibition be maintained? In Colorado and California, the answer appears to be not even one day longer.

Prohibition aint working, so we got to change it a little bit so that we can go back to doing our jobs as legal burglars, thieves, and overseers. Get those legalization and regulation scams going guys, I just know that having more laws concerning buying, selling, shipping, storing, potency, and who gets to do it, is going to make the old prohibition look like a slap on the wrist. More beds filled in prison -not for just mere possession or cultivation, but for a plethora of fees, taxes, and charges that will make it impossible for all those potheads to grow their own and distribute it. And we know those people are going to continue to grow and share the weed, so don't look so glum, see? ending prohibition is a good thing!

Nazi, fascist pigs can't be anything else while they wear that badge, gun, and uniform, its a given. So when a 'law' officer steps up to testify for the benefit of cannabis and its users, they better do it as a human, and leave the BS behind, or nobody but the grossly uninformed and least ingenuous in the anti-prohibition movement is going to believe them.