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How many shares of MJNA do you own?
Screw up??? Being in possession of your companies products is a screw up?? He wasn't under the influence, he had Dixie products.
I'm a banker, remind me not to get caught with a bank account... Oh wait, that's ludicrous. Illegal, legal or not - the statement your claiming is dribble.
Go MJ, period.
Long still here. Will hold on until MJ is $100, or until I die, whichever comes first
I'm sorry I did not know that. I just thought it was applicable because we own 60% of the company, don't we?
Tripp discussed in the article:
http://www.denverpost.com/news/marijuana/ci_23270856/colorado-marijuana-firms-at-hub-new-investment-network
... The Farm Bill ...
Monday starts now!
http://www.change.org/petitions/united-states-congress-legalize-the-cultivation-of-industrial-hemp-in-the-2013-farm-bill?utm_source=supporter_message&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=petition_message_notice
This coming Monday.
We need thousands of us to speak up. Please reach out to all of your friends and have them sign this important petition, and please contact Senator Leahy's office directly and urge him to support this amendment on Monday. His number is: 202-224-4242 Keep the message simple: "Senator Leahy, please support the 2013 Industrial Hemp Farming Act as an amendment to the 2013 Farm Bill"
Americas farmers thank you!
Michael Bowman
They approved it pending the rescheduling of the federal government on hemp.
DC Marijuana Decriminalization Bill Likely Coming Soon
By Phillip Smith on May 17, 2013
WASHINGTON, DC — Faced with the prospect of having District of Columbia marijuana policy determined directly by voters through the initiative process, at least two members of the DC Council are considering introducing legislation that would decriminalize pot possession in the nation’s capital.
The Washington Post reported the Council members Marion Berry (D-Ward 8) and Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) are formulating a decriminalization bill, hoping to settle the matter before outside groups petition the issue onto the ballot.
Marion Barry (D-Ward 8) and Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) — who as chairman of the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee would shepherd the legislation — are formulating a proposal to eliminate criminal penalties for those caught with small amounts of cannabis or subject offenders to fines.
“Absolutely, it’s time we look at decriminalization of marijuana in the District of Columbia,” said Wells, who is chairman of the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee and who is running for mayor next year. “It’s time we enter the 21st century and stop criminalizing people .?.?. for what is not really a major crime.”
Wells and Barry aren’t the only council members who are thinking decrim. Anita Bonds (D-At Large) said she is also considering drafting a decriminalization bill.
And Council Member David Grosso (I-At Large) said he could get behind decreiminalization, but that he wanted to broaden the discussion to include legalization.
“The people on the streets dealing are the nonviolent drug offenders who are going to jail for dealing drugs,” said Grosso, who got busted for pot possession as a young man in Florida two decades ago. “I think that’s a serious problem.”
But council Chairman Phil Mendelson (D) may prove an obstacle.
“I don’t think it’s the right time,” said Mendelson, citing congressional opposition that blocked the city from implementing a voter-approved medical marijuana program for more than a decade. “I don’t think decriminalization of marijuana will go over easily with Congress.”
If the council doesn’t act, District marijuana reform activists are ready to step up to the plate. They have already been engaged in discussions about a possible November 2014 initiative and whether it should be a decriminalization measure or go for the fence with a legalization measure.
If activists try to take the issue to the voters, they appear to be well-positioned. A Public Policy Polling survey last month showed three-quarters of DC residents supported decriminalization and nearly two-thirds (63%) supported legalization.
DC Marijuana Decriminalization Bill Likely Coming Soon
By Phillip Smith on May 17, 2013
WASHINGTON, DC — Faced with the prospect of having District of Columbia marijuana policy determined directly by voters through the initiative process, at least two members of the DC Council are considering introducing legislation that would decriminalize pot possession in the nation’s capital.
The Washington Post reported the Council members Marion Berry (D-Ward 8) and Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) are formulating a decriminalization bill, hoping to settle the matter before outside groups petition the issue onto the ballot.
Marion Barry (D-Ward 8) and Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) — who as chairman of the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee would shepherd the legislation — are formulating a proposal to eliminate criminal penalties for those caught with small amounts of cannabis or subject offenders to fines.
“Absolutely, it’s time we look at decriminalization of marijuana in the District of Columbia,” said Wells, who is chairman of the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee and who is running for mayor next year. “It’s time we enter the 21st century and stop criminalizing people .?.?. for what is not really a major crime.”
Wells and Barry aren’t the only council members who are thinking decrim. Anita Bonds (D-At Large) said she is also considering drafting a decriminalization bill.
And Council Member David Grosso (I-At Large) said he could get behind decreiminalization, but that he wanted to broaden the discussion to include legalization.
“The people on the streets dealing are the nonviolent drug offenders who are going to jail for dealing drugs,” said Grosso, who got busted for pot possession as a young man in Florida two decades ago. “I think that’s a serious problem.”
But council Chairman Phil Mendelson (D) may prove an obstacle.
“I don’t think it’s the right time,” said Mendelson, citing congressional opposition that blocked the city from implementing a voter-approved medical marijuana program for more than a decade. “I don’t think decriminalization of marijuana will go over easily with Congress.”
If the council doesn’t act, District marijuana reform activists are ready to step up to the plate. They have already been engaged in discussions about a possible November 2014 initiative and whether it should be a decriminalization measure or go for the fence with a legalization measure.
If activists try to take the issue to the voters, they appear to be well-positioned. A Public Policy Polling survey last month showed three-quarters of DC residents supported decriminalization and nearly two-thirds (63%) supported legalization.
DC Marijuana Decriminalization Bill Likely Coming Soon
By Phillip Smith on May 17, 2013
WASHINGTON, DC — Faced with the prospect of having District of Columbia marijuana policy determined directly by voters through the initiative process, at least two members of the DC Council are considering introducing legislation that would decriminalize pot possession in the nation’s capital.
The Washington Post reported the Council members Marion Berry (D-Ward 8) and Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) are formulating a decriminalization bill, hoping to settle the matter before outside groups petition the issue onto the ballot.
Marion Barry (D-Ward 8) and Tommy Wells (D-Ward 6) — who as chairman of the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee would shepherd the legislation — are formulating a proposal to eliminate criminal penalties for those caught with small amounts of cannabis or subject offenders to fines.
“Absolutely, it’s time we look at decriminalization of marijuana in the District of Columbia,” said Wells, who is chairman of the Judiciary and Public Safety Committee and who is running for mayor next year. “It’s time we enter the 21st century and stop criminalizing people .?.?. for what is not really a major crime.”
Wells and Barry aren’t the only council members who are thinking decrim. Anita Bonds (D-At Large) said she is also considering drafting a decriminalization bill.
And Council Member David Grosso (I-At Large) said he could get behind decreiminalization, but that he wanted to broaden the discussion to include legalization.
“The people on the streets dealing are the nonviolent drug offenders who are going to jail for dealing drugs,” said Grosso, who got busted for pot possession as a young man in Florida two decades ago. “I think that’s a serious problem.”
But council Chairman Phil Mendelson (D) may prove an obstacle.
“I don’t think it’s the right time,” said Mendelson, citing congressional opposition that blocked the city from implementing a voter-approved medical marijuana program for more than a decade. “I don’t think decriminalization of marijuana will go over easily with Congress.”
If the council doesn’t act, District marijuana reform activists are ready to step up to the plate. They have already been engaged in discussions about a possible November 2014 initiative and whether it should be a decriminalization measure or go for the fence with a legalization measure.
If activists try to take the issue to the voters, they appear to be well-positioned. A Public Policy Polling survey last month showed three-quarters of DC residents supported decriminalization and nearly two-thirds (63%) supported legalization.
H.R. 1523: Respect State Marijuana Laws Act of 2013
New Cosponsor: Rep. Alcee Hastings [D-FL20]
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WASHINGTON, DC – The Drug Policy Alliance will formally release An Exit Strategy for the Failed War on Drugs, the group’s first-ever federal legislative guide, Thursday in Washington.
This comprehensive report contains 75 broad and incremental recommendations for legislative reforms related to civil rights, deficit reduction, law enforcement, foreign policy, sentencing and re-entry, effective drug treatment, public health, and drug prevention education.
WASHINGTON, DC – The Drug Policy Alliance will formally release An Exit Strategy for the Failed War on Drugs, the group’s first-ever federal legislative guide, Thursday in Washington.
This comprehensive report contains 75 broad and incremental recommendations for legislative reforms related to civil rights, deficit reduction, law enforcement, foreign policy, sentencing and re-entry, effective drug treatment, public health, and drug prevention education.
WASHINGTON, DC – The Drug Policy Alliance will formally release An Exit Strategy for the Failed War on Drugs, the group’s first-ever federal legislative guide, Thursday in Washington.
This comprehensive report contains 75 broad and incremental recommendations for legislative reforms related to civil rights, deficit reduction, law enforcement, foreign policy, sentencing and re-entry, effective drug treatment, public health, and drug prevention education.
Wow this is fantastic stuff here.
YEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSSS!!
News: Holder gets grilled by congress on mj
Was this today?! How did I miss this??
Vermont hemp bill passed, on to the Gov.
Ya it wasn't supposed to be on the agenda last time, but 3 separate Senators brought it up.
Anything could happen. He needs to get the attention off of AP and Bhengazi and get something else in the headlines.
Go back and read, already been confirmed like 3 times by purchases through TDA
How did I miss this article? This is great!
Hahaha you amuse me.
No, nothing on it. Just how much shi* is hitting the fan right now for the Administration.
Holder on tomorrow as well on CSpan at 1 in front of the House Judiciary.
1 pm eastern 12 pm CST
That's what they said about the last committee meeting... And what do ya know he was drilled by 3 separate people on MJ.
Never say never.
Haha not reflected on you in any way. Just sick of people like Trustunits that clog the board with spam over and over in copy and pasted responses.
Enter pseudo intelligent response to Trustunits posts. All he does is copy and paste over and over and over.
Holder protest:
http://www.theweedblog.com/
Holder protest:
http://www.theweedblog.com/
I have to tend to agree. It's the only way the smaller companies can get the money they need to expand and create products, at least until financial institutions are willing to lend to them.
But honestly I would consider this company, that's fully reporting, to be a company that banks would lend to?
Considering they are not involved in direct marijuana...
I just read one that said marijuana was not the gateway drug, and it was actually alcohol that is considered a gateway drug through a new study. Sorry driving home and don't have the link to post
Just emailed Whole Foods...