cannabisnews.com: NORML's Weekly News Bulletin -- February 3, 2005





NORML's Weekly News Bulletin -- February 3, 2005
Posted by CN Staff on February 03, 2005 at 15:56:59 PT
Weekly Press Release
Source: NORML
Belgium: Court Clarifies That Cannabis Smokers Are To Receive Verbal Warning; And Keep The CannabisFebruary 3, 2005 - Brussels, BelgiumBrussels, Belgium: Police will issue a verbal warning to anyone found in possession of three grams or less of marijuana, in accordance with new nationwide guidelines which took effect this week. Under the new guidelines, law enforcement is instructed not to confiscate the marijuana.
The new policy clarifies a 2003 law liberalizing the possession and private use of small quantities of marijuana, but which had been struck down by the Courts last year as overly vague. The new guidelines are expected to stay in effect until Parliament approves an amended version of the 2003 law.For a summary of European cannabis laws, please visit: http://norml.org/index.cfm?Group_ID=5445DL: http://norml.org/index.cfm?Group_ID=6431One-Third Fewer Britons Arrested For Marijuana Under ReclassificationFebruary 3, 2005 - London, United KingdomLondon, United Kingdom: Marijuana possession arrests declined sharply in 2004 following the enactment of national legal reforms downgrading marijuana from a Class B to a Class C "soft" drug.According to data released this week by the British Home Office, police made 24,875 fewer pot possession arrests in 2004 than in 2003, a decrease of 36 percent from last year's total of 68,625 arrests. The Office estimated that the reduction in arrests saved an estimated 199,000 hours of police work."A year ago we reclassified cannabis on the recommendation of the advisory council on the misuse of drugs, so that the police could concentrate on the far more destructive Class A drugs," Home Office minister Caroline Flint said. "One year [later] the picture is encouraging, with significant savings in police time which can now be used to drive more serious drugs off our streets and make our communities safer."Under Britain's reclassification scheme, which took effect last January, individuals found possessing minor amounts of marijuana are verbally cautioned by police, but no longer arrested. (Police do retain the discretion to make an arrest under special "aggravated" circumstances, such as if marijuana is smoked on school grounds or if the marijuana possessed is deemed to be for purposes other than personal use.)In the United States, 12 states have enacted laws decriminalizing the possession of small amounts of marijuana. Under those laws, offenders are cited and fined for possessing marijuana in lieu of a criminal arrest and prosecution.For more information, please contact Allen St. Pierre, NORML Executive Director, at (202) 483-5500.DL: http://norml.org/index.cfm?Group_ID=6430Cannabis Arrests Fall Under 'Softly Softly' Lawhttp://cannabisnews.com/news/thread20174.shtmlCannabis Arrests Fall By a Third http://cannabisnews.com/news/thread20173.shtmlDrug Use Surveys Often Found Unreliable, Study SaysFebruary 3, 2005 - Belfast, Northern IrelandBelfast, Northern Ireland: Survey results estimating the prevalence of drug use among young people are unreliable because of undetected reporting errors, according to the results of a longitudinal study published in the current issue of the journal Addiction.A research team at the Institute of Child Care Research at Queens University in Belfast found that adolescents fail to consistently report their drug use over a multi-year period. Authors discovered that many respondents initially admit to having used illicit drugs and then deny their use on subsequent surveys."In general, as the social stigma of the drug increased so, too, did the proportion of previous reports that were recanted," authors wrote, noting that the consistency of positive life-time reporting was highest for more socially accepted substances such as alcohol (93%), tobacco (90%), and cannabis (83%), while it was lowest for psychedelic mushrooms (87%), heroin (85%) and cocaine (82%).Specific to marijuana, authors found that drug education was associated with increased recanting by respondents."The possibility of drug education biasing drug use reporting, via increased recanting independent of actual behavior change, may have substantive implications for the evaluation of drug education itself," authors wrote. "It could be argued that evaluation studies showing a positive effect from drug education (i.e. a decline in reported drug use in an intervention group relative to a control group) may in fact be reporting differences in the willingness of young people to give truthful answers to the drug use questions rather than changes in willingness to use illicit substances."Researchers concluded: "The high levels of recanting uncovered cast doubts on the reliability of drug use reports from young adolescents. Failure to address this response error may lead to biased prevalence estimates, particularly within school surveys and drug education evaluation trials."In the United States, politicians and researchers rely primarily on two annual self-report surveys to estimate drug use among the nation's population: the Monitoring the Future project at the University of Michigan (which measures the prevalence of drug use among adolescents) and the US Department of Health and Human Services' National Survey on Drug Use & Health (which measures the prevalence of drug use among all age groups).In the former, results are estimated by administering a questionnaire to students in a classroom setting. In the latter, federal researchers administer questionnaires to residents through face-to-face interviews at their home. In both cases, however, researchers have expressed concern that the social stigma associated with drug use provides a powerful disincentive for respondents to provide truthful self-reports. For example, according to a White House briefing paper analyzing SAMHSA's figures regarding Americans alcohol and tobacco use, respondents were shown to have under-reported their usage by as much as 30 to 50 percent."It is troubling that so many politicians and bureaucrats continue to base the perceived success and/or failure of America's $40 billion per year drug policies primarily on the basis of these social surveys' estimates," said NORML Executive Director Allen St. Pierre, "particularly when the surveys themselves have time and time again shown to be an unreliable way to accurately measure drug use."For more information, please contact either Allen St. Pierre or Paul Armentano of NORML at (202) 483-5500.DL: http://norml.org/index.cfm?Group_ID=6429Source: NORML Foundation (DC)Published: February 3, 2005Copyright: 2005 NORML Contact: norml norml.org Website: http://www.norml.org/CannabisNews -- NORML Archiveshttp://cannabisnews.com/news/list/NORML.shtml
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Comment #20 posted by FoM on February 11, 2005 at 09:29:03 PT
Action Alert: The Drug Policy Alliance
Help New Mexico Pass a Medical Marijuana Law!February 11, 2005Earlier this week we did a tremendously successful press conference on the introduction of our medical marijuana legislation, Senate Bill 795. The speakers, including state senators and patient advocates, were so compelling that the story was covered by every major newspaper and television network in the state!Now that the spotlight is on this bill, it's time to turn up the heat to make sure it passes. That's where you can have a huge impact: please get in touch with your senator and representative to let them know you support SB 795. Legislators realize that most people do not take the time to write or call, so for every person who takes that extra step, they know there are hundreds more who support the bill as well.Here's how you can speak up for the majority of New Mexicans who support medical marijuana: 
URL: http://www.drugpolicy.org/news/021105nmmedmj.cfm
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Comment #19 posted by FoM on February 11, 2005 at 08:35:02 PT
New Mexico Senate Considers Medical Marijuana
Take Action Now!http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6953171&type=STDear Friends:NORML is pleased to announce that Senate Bill 795, a bill to create a medical marijuana program in New Mexico, has been formally introduced in the State Legislature. In past years, state legislators have demonstrated sense and compassion when it comes to the issue of legalizing medicinal cannabis. For example, in 2001, legislation authorizing the possession and use of medical cannabis passed both the House and the Senate, before dying in conference committee. Last year, however, the House rejected a medical marijuana legalization measure. Let's avoid a similar outcome this year in the Senate. Now is the time to contact your state elected officials and urge them to stop arresting medicinal marijuana patients.The use of marijuana as medicine is a public health issue; it should not be part of the war on drugs. Modern science suggests that cannabis is a valuable aid in the treatment of a wide range of clinical applications. These include pain relief, particularly of neuropathic pain (pain from nerve damage); nausea; spasticity; glaucoma; and movement disorders. Marijuana is also a powerful appetite stimulant, specifically for patients suffering from HIV, the AIDS wasting syndrome, or dementia. Emerging research suggests that marijuana's medicinal properties may protect the body against some types of malignant tumors and are neuroprotective. That is why nearly half of all US doctors with opinions support legalizing marijuana as a medicine, as do more than 80 prominent national and international health organizations, including the American Nurses Association, the American Public Health Association, and the New England Journal of Medicine.Senate Bill 795 will instruct the New Mexico government to enact the "Lynn Pierson Compassionate Use Act," which would enable patients to register with the state to use marijuana under a doctor's supervision. However, this bill will only receive serious consideration if New Mexico's elected officials hear an unmistakable message of support from their constituents.Please take two minutes of your time to write your state Senator and tell him or her how important it is that they support medical marijuana. NORML has created pre-written letters that you can send to your legislators by visiting: http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6953171&type=STThank you for your help.Sincerely,Kris Krane Associate Director NORML
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Comment #18 posted by FoM on February 10, 2005 at 13:46:16 PT
Alabama To Consider Medical Marijuana Legislation
Take Action Now! http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6951946&type=STDear Friends:NORML is pleased to announce that Rep. Laura Hall (D-Madison) will be introducing legislation next week (Thursday, February 17, 2005) to protect bonafide medical marijuana patients from criminal arrest and state prosecution. (See the editorial below for more details.) Now is the time to contact your state Representative and urge him or her to co-sponsor this important legislation.The use of marijuana as medicine is a public health issue; it should not be part of the war on drugs. Modern science suggests that cannabis is a valuable aid in the treatment of a wide range of clinical applications. These include pain relief, particularly of neuropathic pain (pain from nerve damage); nausea; spasticity; glaucoma; and movement disorders. Marijuana is also a powerful appetite stimulant, specifically for patients suffering from HIV, the AIDS wasting syndrome, or dementia. Emerging research suggests that marijuana's medicinal properties may protect the body against some types of malignant tumors and act as neuroprotective agents. That is why nearly half of all US doctors with opinions support legalizing marijuana as a medicine, as do more than 80 prominent national and international health organizations, including the American Nurses Association, the American Public Health Association, and the New England Journal of Medicine.To deny an effective medication to the sick and dying in order to "send a strong message to kids" against drug abuse is needlessly cruel, and improperly interferes with the relationship between a patient and his or her physician. We already allow the medical use of many drugs, such as cocaine and morphine, which can be abused in a non-medical setting. Basic compassion and common sense demand that we allow the seriously ill to use whatever safe medication is most effective.Please take two minutes of your time to write your state Representative and tell him or her how important it is that they co-sponsor Rep. Hall's forthcoming legislation. NORML has created pre-written letters that you can send to your Representative by visiting: http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6951946&type=STThank you for your help.Sincerely,Paul Armentano Senior Policy Analyst NORML 
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Comment #17 posted by FoM on February 10, 2005 at 13:43:43 PT
Illinois Legislature Considers Medical Marijuana
Take Action Now!http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6951791Dear Friends:NORML is pleased to announce that House Bill 407, the Illinois "Medical Cannabis Act," is now being debated in the Illinois Legislature's Human Services Committee. This is the second straight year that your state elected officials have the opportunity to debate this vital issue. (Last year's bill failed to make it out of the House Health Care Availability and Access Committee.) Let's avoid a similar outcome this year. Now is the time to contact your state elected officials and urge them to stop arresting medicinal marijuana patients.The use of marijuana as medicine is a public health issue; it should not be part of the war on drugs. Modern science suggests that cannabis is a valuable aid in the treatment of a wide range of clinical applications. These include pain relief, particularly of neuropathic pain (pain from nerve damage); nausea; spasticity; glaucoma; and movement disorders. Marijuana is also a powerful appetite stimulant, specifically for patients suffering from HIV, the AIDS wasting syndrome, or dementia. Emerging research suggests that marijuana's medicinal properties may protect the body against some types of malignant tumors and are neuroprotective. That is why nearly half of all US doctors with opinions support legalizing marijuana as a medicine, as do more than 80 prominent national and international health organizations, including the American Nurses Association, the American Public Health Association, and the New England Journal of Medicine.The Illinois "Medical Cannabis Act" will ensure that medical marijuana patients who grow and possess cannabis will no longer have to fear arrest or prosecution from state law enforcement. However, this bill will only receive serious consideration if Illinois's elected officials hear an unmistakable message of support from their constituents.Please take two minutes of your time to write your state Representative and tell them how important it is that they support medical marijuana. If your Representative sits on the House Human Services Committee, it is particularly important that he or she hears from you now. NORML has created pre-written letters that you can send to your legislators by visiting: 
http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6951791Thank you for your help.Sincerely,Kris Krane Associate Director NORML 
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Comment #16 posted by FoM on February 08, 2005 at 19:55:21 PT
Ohio Senator Seeks Co-Sponsors For Med Marijuana 
Take Action Now! http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6937921&type=STDear Friends:NORML is pleased to announce that Sen. Robert Hagan (D - 33rd District) will be introducing legislation next week (Wednesday, February 16, 2005) to protect bonafide medical marijuana patients from criminal arrest and state prosecution. Now is the time to contact your state Senator and urge him or her to co-sponsor this important legislation.The use of marijuana as medicine is a public health issue; it should not be part of the war on drugs. Modern science suggests that cannabis is a valuable aid in the treatment of a wide range of clinical applications. These include pain relief, particularly of neuropathic pain (pain from nerve damage); nausea; spasticity; glaucoma; and movement disorders. Marijuana is also a powerful appetite stimulant, specifically for patients suffering from HIV, the AIDS wasting syndrome, or dementia. Emerging research suggests that marijuana's medicinal properties may protect the body against some types of malignant tumors and act as neuroprotective agents. That it why, according to a recent national survey of U.S. physicians conducted for the American Society of Addiction Medicine, nearly half of all doctors with opinions support legalizing marijuana as a medicine.To deny patients access to an effective medication in order to "send a strong message to kids" against drug abuse is needlessly cruel, and improperly interferes with the relationship between a patient and his or her physician. We already allow the medical use of many drugs, such as cocaine and morphine, which can be abused in a non-medical setting. Basic compassion and common sense demand that we allow the seriously ill to use whatever safe medication is most effective.Please take two minutes of your time to write your state Senator and tell him or her how important it is that they co-sponsor Sen. Hagan's forthcoming legislation. NORML has created pre-written letters that you can send to your Senator by visiting: http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6937921&type=STThank you for your help.Sincerely,Paul Armentano Senior Policy Analyst NORML 
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Comment #15 posted by FoM on February 07, 2005 at 16:36:11 PT
NORML: Medical Marijuana Introduced in Tennessee 
   Take Action Now!http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6930596&type=STDear Friends:NORML is pleased to announce that Senate Bill 1944, the "Tennessee Medical Marijuana Act" (along with its companion bill, House Bill 968), has been introduced in the Tennessee Legislature. This is the first time in recent memory that your state elected officials will have the opportunity to debate this vital issue. Now is the time to contact your state elected officials and urge them to stop arresting medicinal marijuana patients.The use of marijuana as medicine is a public health issue; it should not be part of the war on drugs. Modern science suggests that cannabis is a valuable aid in the treatment of a wide range of clinical applications. These include pain relief, particularly of neuropathic pain (pain from nerve damage); nausea; spasticity; glaucoma; and movement disorders. Marijuana is also a powerful appetite stimulant, specifically for patients suffering from HIV, the AIDS wasting syndrome, or dementia. Emerging research suggests that marijuana's medicinal properties may protect the body against some types of malignant tumors and are neuroprotective. According to a recent national survey of U.S. physicians conducted for the American Society of Addiction Medicine, nearly half of all doctors with opinions support legalizing marijuana as a medicine.The "Tennessee Medical Marijuana Act" will ensure that medical marijuana patients who grow and possess cannabis will no longer have to fear arrest or prosecution from state law enforcement. However, this bill will only receive serious consideration if Tennessee's elected officials hear an unmistakable message of support from their constituents.Please take two minutes of your time to write your state Senator and tell him or her how important it is that they support medical marijuana. NORML has created pre-written letters that you can send to your legislators by visiting: http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6930596&type=STOnce you have sent a letter to your Senator, please take the time to send a second pre-written letter to your State Representative in support to the House version of the bill, by visiting: http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6930696&type=STThank you for your help.Sincerely,Kris Krane Associate Director NORML 
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Comment #14 posted by kaptinemo on February 04, 2005 at 13:02:23 PT:
(Laughing myself silly) Oh, really, now?
*"It could be argued that evaluation studies showing a positive effect from drug education (i.e. a decline in reported drug use in an intervention group relative to a control group) may in fact be reporting differences in the willingness of young people to give truthful answers to the drug use questions rather than changes in willingness to use illicit substances."*As we say in 'Murikah, "Well, duuuuuh!"Haven't we been saying that for years? Why can't I land such cushy BS jobs? Why do I have to work my arse off and spend what precious little time I have left in here making such obvious deductions when these clowns get paid big bucks for such mental thumb-twiddling? (I was about to say something much ruder, but ladies are also reading this.)I'll keep saying this until I stop breathing permanently: Kids are not going to tell you the truth about illicits and their use of them because they get punished for doing so. They're not dumb. They learn how the the hypocrisy game works early in life, and become virtuosos at besting the clipboard-bearing incredulous fools who run that game by the time they're teenagers. And it takes a multi-million dollar study to figure this out? 
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Comment #13 posted by FoM on February 04, 2005 at 11:35:47 PT
NORML Action Alert - Connecticut
Take Action Now! http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6912321&type=STDear Friends:NORML is pleased to announce that House Bill 6578, a bill to legally protect medical marijuana patients, has been re-introduced in the Connecticut Legislature. Now is the time to contact your state Representative and urge him or her to support this important legislation.Last year's version of this bill was approved by the Connecticut House of Representatives, but died in the Senate when the legislature adjourned before it could be called for a vote. NORML is hopeful that we can build on the success of last year's bill and win Senate approval in 2005. Our efforts have been bolstered by the Connecticut Nurses Association, which endorsed the legalization of medical marijuana last fall.The use of marijuana as medicine is a public health issue; it should not be part of the war on drugs. Modern science suggests that cannabis is a valuable aid in the treatment of a wide range of clinical applications. These include pain relief, particularly of neuropathic pain (pain from nerve damage); nausea; spasticity; glaucoma; and movement disorders. Marijuana is also a powerful appetite stimulant, specifically for patients suffering from HIV, the AIDS wasting syndrome, or dementia. Emerging research suggests that marijuana's medicinal properties may protect the body against some types of malignant tumors and are neuroprotective. According to a recent national survey of U.S. physicians conducted for the American Society of Addiction Medicine, nearly half of all doctors with opinions support legalizing marijuana as a medicine.House Bill 6578 will ensure that medical marijuana patients in Connecticut will no longer have to fear arrest or prosecution from state law enforcement. However, the bill will only receive serious consideration if Connecticut's elected officials hear an unmistakable message of support from their constituents.Please take two minutes of your time to write your state Legislator and tell them how important it is that they support medical marijuana. NORML has created pre-written letters that you can send to your legislators by visiting: http://capwiz.com/norml2/issues/alert/?alertid=6912321&type=STThank you for your help.Sincerely,Kris Krane Associate Director, NORML
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Comment #12 posted by rchandar on February 04, 2005 at 08:49:12 PT:
belgium...
I'd say it's great, but maybe not "wonderful"......in colombia they let you keep 20 grams. In the Netherlands, 30. 3 isn't much, it's a start. I hope they someday consider coffeeshops as a reasonable idea--them, germany, britain, like that. Maybe France some day.--rchandar
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Comment #11 posted by Max Flowers on February 04, 2005 at 08:47:42 PT
class action
"War on drugs is counterproductive at best, and is likely illegal, violating several antitrust and Constitutional laws."If this is true, I don't see why we can't (and haven't) file huge class-action lawsuits on that basis. Then again I can see the lack of will since we couldn't even impeach a president when he was (and still is) violating Constitutional laws left and right.
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Comment #10 posted by BIgDawg on February 04, 2005 at 07:20:15 PT
Another "huh?"
"... the consistency of positive life-time reporting was highest for more socially accepted substances such as alcohol (93%), tobacco (90%), and cannabis (83%), while it was lowest for psychedelic mushrooms (87%), heroin (85%) and cocaine (82%)."Let's see here...Is it just me... or is the 83% consistency rate of cannabis self-reporting LOWER than heroine or mushies? Exactly how do they see cannabis as socially acceptable when after taking drug classes... the consistancy of reporting drops lower than that for heroine? Seems to me kids realize that cannabis may not be seriously harmful... until the authorities find out.
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Comment #9 posted by dongenero on February 04, 2005 at 07:13:44 PT
thanks Jose
Good work Jose! Thanks for writing those letters. I particilarly like the one to TEC. It's important for everyone to get active, in some way, in bringing about change. Your letters are a great example Jose.
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Comment #8 posted by Industrial Strength on February 03, 2005 at 23:25:38 PT
Huh?
"... the consistency of positive life-time reporting was highest for more socially accepted substances such as alcohol (93%), tobacco (90%), and cannabis (83%), while it was lowest for psychedelic mushrooms (87%), heroin (85%) and cocaine (82%)."Good god, that's just shoddy editorializing. I also wonder how much money they spent to come up with this little gem - "It could be argued that evaluation studies showing a positive effect from drug education (i.e. a decline in reported drug use in an intervention group relative to a control group) may in fact be reporting differences in the willingness of young people to give truthful answers to the drug use questions rather than changes in willingness to use illicit substances."Good news about Belgium though. Stella Artois and legal grass...what will they think of next?
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Comment #7 posted by Hope on February 03, 2005 at 21:46:44 PT
Wow! From Norml's bulletin...Belgium
"Police will issue a verbal warning to anyone found in possession of three grams or less of marijuana, in accordance with new nationwide guidelines which took effect this week. Under the new guidelines, law enforcement is instructed not to confiscate the marijuana." A VERBAL warning? Instructed not to confiscate the marijuana?That's stunning...and wonderful!
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Comment #6 posted by Hope on February 03, 2005 at 21:42:26 PT
A quote from one of Jose's letters
"Why do people risk their very freedom to smoke marijuana? Because it effectively ameliorates pain, nausea and stress with far less deleterious side effects than "approved" alternatives. Why do people legally smoke cigarettes, drink beer or use pain killers? Because Congress prefers to wage war against Americans over pot. Meanwhile, they ignore the annual deaths of 1.1 million Americans caused by manufacturers of defective and deadly drugs that would otherwise be forced to compete on an open market with marijuana. War on drugs is counterproductive at best, and is likely illegal, violating several antitrust and Constitutional laws." 
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Comment #5 posted by Hope on February 03, 2005 at 21:39:16 PT
Outstanding, Jose!
Those letters were just outstanding and so unique. Bravo!Eating tobacco! Ughhh. But such an excellent comparison. I'm very impressed with both letters. Keep up the good work. Absolutely excellent!
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Comment #4 posted by FoM on February 03, 2005 at 19:18:17 PT
Jose
That's very good! Keep writing!
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Comment #3 posted by Jose melendez on February 03, 2005 at 19:13:58 PT
published twice today . . . 
You Can Cook With Cannabis http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v05/n202/a05.html?2589 A Date With Mary Janehttp://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v05/n203/a03.html?2589
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Comment #2 posted by mayan on February 03, 2005 at 18:24:10 PT
Fight Real Crime
From the second article on the bulletin...The Office estimated that the reduction in arrests saved an estimated 199,000 hours of police work.It's no wonder why most of the British police are still pissed about reclassification. Now they have to fight real crime! It's too bad American cops must waste most of their time harassing cannabis users. THE WAY OUT IS THE WAY IN...Justice and 9/11
http://www.911truth.org/article.php?story=20050129072809874 
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Comment #1 posted by global_warming on February 03, 2005 at 17:26:19 PT
Cheap Trick
"Hey rock 'n rollers
What's a happenin' with you
You've got the itch
Well i've got it too
It's hard to be a winner every time
But i know you take it, you can make it all right
It's time that you just can't hide
But i can't control myself"...Can't stop fallin' into love...you, can make it all right, I don't mean left or some political axiom, but surely some of us have some sense, reflecting on the this world, this quiet infinity, do you want to raise your clenched fist? Do you want to kill some human being? Can you find in your self the capacity to comfort some living creature? Can you see your enemy? Can you talk to your enemy? We need to come together, to avoid a greater disaster.gw
Can't Stop Fallin' Into Love
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