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Where did you get that link, that's great news
by Bob Christie / Associated Press Writer
azfamily.com
Posted on November 12, 2010 at 4:41 PM
Updated today at 5:17 PM
PHOENIX (AP) - A measure that would legalize medical marijuana in Arizona pulled to within 725 votes of winning approval Friday afternoon.
Proposition 203 backer Andrew Myers says he expects the measure to pull ahead when more votes are posted Friday evening.
More than 1.63 million votes have been counted in the 10 days since Election Day. The measure started out losing by about 7,200 votes on Nov. 2 and the gap gradually narrowed in the following 10 days.
The measure was behind by about 1,500 votes on Friday morning. About 2,000 new votes counted Friday closed the gap.
The vast majority of about 57,000 outstanding votes are in Maricopa County, and most are provisional ballots. County Recorder Helen Purcell says those are leaning toward supporters.
by Bob Christie / Associated Press Writer
azfamily.com
Posted on November 12, 2010 at 4:41 PM
Updated today at 5:17 PM
PHOENIX (AP) - A measure that would legalize medical marijuana in Arizona pulled to within 725 votes of winning approval Friday afternoon.
Proposition 203 backer Andrew Myers says he expects the measure to pull ahead when more votes are posted Friday evening.
More than 1.63 million votes have been counted in the 10 days since Election Day. The measure started out losing by about 7,200 votes on Nov. 2 and the gap gradually narrowed in the following 10 days.
The measure was behind by about 1,500 votes on Friday morning. About 2,000 new votes counted Friday closed the gap.
The vast majority of about 57,000 outstanding votes are in Maricopa County, and most are provisional ballots. County Recorder Helen Purcell says those are leaning toward supporters.
by Bob Christie / Associated Press Writer
azfamily.com
Posted on November 12, 2010 at 4:41 PM
Updated today at 5:17 PM
PHOENIX (AP) - A measure that would legalize medical marijuana in Arizona pulled to within 725 votes of winning approval Friday afternoon.
Proposition 203 backer Andrew Myers says he expects the measure to pull ahead when more votes are posted Friday evening.
More than 1.63 million votes have been counted in the 10 days since Election Day. The measure started out losing by about 7,200 votes on Nov. 2 and the gap gradually narrowed in the following 10 days.
The measure was behind by about 1,500 votes on Friday morning. About 2,000 new votes counted Friday closed the gap.
The vast majority of about 57,000 outstanding votes are in Maricopa County, and most are provisional ballots. County Recorder Helen Purcell says those are leaning toward supporters.
by Bob Christie / Associated Press Writer
azfamily.com
Posted on November 12, 2010 at 4:41 PM
Updated today at 5:17 PM
PHOENIX (AP) - A measure that would legalize medical marijuana in Arizona pulled to within 725 votes of winning approval Friday afternoon.
Proposition 203 backer Andrew Myers says he expects the measure to pull ahead when more votes are posted Friday evening.
More than 1.63 million votes have been counted in the 10 days since Election Day. The measure started out losing by about 7,200 votes on Nov. 2 and the gap gradually narrowed in the following 10 days.
The measure was behind by about 1,500 votes on Friday morning. About 2,000 new votes counted Friday closed the gap.
The vast majority of about 57,000 outstanding votes are in Maricopa County, and most are provisional ballots. County Recorder Helen Purcell says those are leaning toward supporters.
This was from post 76143, I called that number and got a call back he swears it's not him he called me back from this number 1-727-867-9332 , the number I called was 1-727-866-9729????? Maybe someone want to call this guy back
I called that number and got voice mail also, but then some guy called back saying he was not Tom , but funny on another phone line
Home > News Archive > 2010 > Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
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November 11, 2010 - Phoenix, AZ, USA
Phoenix, AZ: Proposition 203, a proposed statewide ballot measure to permit state-registered patients to obtain cannabis legally from licensed facilities, continues to trail by an estimated 3,000 votes as of Wednesday afternoon.
As of press time, state officials still say that the outcome remains too close to call.
Arizonans have twice before — in 1996 and again in 1998 — voted in favor of medical marijuana ballot measures, though neither proposal was ever enacted by the legislature. This year's proposal was sponsored by the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project, an affiliate of the Marijuana Policy Project.
If passed, Arizona would become the fifteenth state since 1996 to authorize the use of medicinal cannabis to qualified patients, and the tenth to do so via voter initiative.
Please visit http://www.norml.org for continued updates on this race.
updated: Nov 11, 2010
Home > News Archive > 2010 > Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Share This Page
November 11, 2010 - Phoenix, AZ, USA
Phoenix, AZ: Proposition 203, a proposed statewide ballot measure to permit state-registered patients to obtain cannabis legally from licensed facilities, continues to trail by an estimated 3,000 votes as of Wednesday afternoon.
As of press time, state officials still say that the outcome remains too close to call.
Arizonans have twice before — in 1996 and again in 1998 — voted in favor of medical marijuana ballot measures, though neither proposal was ever enacted by the legislature. This year's proposal was sponsored by the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project, an affiliate of the Marijuana Policy Project.
If passed, Arizona would become the fifteenth state since 1996 to authorize the use of medicinal cannabis to qualified patients, and the tenth to do so via voter initiative.
Please visit http://www.norml.org for continued updates on this race.
updated: Nov 11, 2010
Home > News Archive > 2010 > Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Share This Page
November 11, 2010 - Phoenix, AZ, USA
Phoenix, AZ: Proposition 203, a proposed statewide ballot measure to permit state-registered patients to obtain cannabis legally from licensed facilities, continues to trail by an estimated 3,000 votes as of Wednesday afternoon.
As of press time, state officials still say that the outcome remains too close to call.
Arizonans have twice before — in 1996 and again in 1998 — voted in favor of medical marijuana ballot measures, though neither proposal was ever enacted by the legislature. This year's proposal was sponsored by the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project, an affiliate of the Marijuana Policy Project.
If passed, Arizona would become the fifteenth state since 1996 to authorize the use of medicinal cannabis to qualified patients, and the tenth to do so via voter initiative.
Please visit http://www.norml.org for continued updates on this race.
updated: Nov 11, 2010
Home > News Archive > 2010 > Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Arizona: Prop. 203 Still Trails In Latest Vote Count
Share This Page
November 11, 2010 - Phoenix, AZ, USA
Phoenix, AZ: Proposition 203, a proposed statewide ballot measure to permit state-registered patients to obtain cannabis legally from licensed facilities, continues to trail by an estimated 3,000 votes as of Wednesday afternoon.
As of press time, state officials still say that the outcome remains too close to call.
Arizonans have twice before — in 1996 and again in 1998 — voted in favor of medical marijuana ballot measures, though neither proposal was ever enacted by the legislature. This year's proposal was sponsored by the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project, an affiliate of the Marijuana Policy Project.
If passed, Arizona would become the fifteenth state since 1996 to authorize the use of medicinal cannabis to qualified patients, and the tenth to do so via voter initiative.
Please visit http://www.norml.org for continued updates on this race.
updated: Nov 11, 2010
Yes Pennypalooza,I did call Florida number left message then got a call back from another number saying that he was not TG
Anyone ever go to the office in Florida or Delaware to see if anyone is in those offices?
Latest Prop 203 Arizona Update
http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/valleyfever/2010/11/prop_203_still_has_chance_lead.php#more
No matter which way this thing goes, it's been a hell of a race.
The fight for Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana measure, is still on as of Monday evening.
Another positive blip for 203 in the late vote counts put the measure at only 3,800 votes behind, according to the latest figures. This means the weekend reversal of the pro-203 trend has been reversed.
The failure to widen the lead of the opponents is good news for 203 supporters. If you want to stay optimistic that 203 will pass, no one could blame you.
Of course, it's a fact that the "yes" votes haven't been ahead since the counting began last Tuesday night.
But tens of thousands of votes remain uncounted, including nearly 10,000 from Pima and Coconino counties, where the measure passed handily.About 90,000 early ballots and provisional ballots are left uncounted as of Monday evening in Maricopa County, officials say.
By state law, all the votes must be counted by the end of Friday.
We'll be posting updates on 203 until the fat lady sings.
Latest Prop 203 Update
http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/valleyfever/2010/11/prop_203_still_has_chance_lead.php#more
No matter which way this thing goes, it's been a hell of a race.
The fight for Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana measure, is still on as of Monday evening.
Another positive blip for 203 in the late vote counts put the measure at only 3,800 votes behind, according to the latest figures. This means the weekend reversal of the pro-203 trend has been reversed.
The failure to widen the lead of the opponents is good news for 203 supporters. If you want to stay optimistic that 203 will pass, no one could blame you.
Of course, it's a fact that the "yes" votes haven't been ahead since the counting began last Tuesday night.
But tens of thousands of votes remain uncounted, including nearly 10,000 from Pima and Coconino counties, where the measure passed handily.About 90,000 early ballots and provisional ballots are left uncounted as of Monday evening in Maricopa County, officials say.
By state law, all the votes must be counted by the end of Friday.
We'll be posting updates on 203 until the fat lady sings.
Latest Updated Arizona Pro 203
http://blogs.phoenixnewtimes.com/valleyfever/2010/11/prop_203_still_has_chance_lead.php#more
No matter which way this thing goes, it's been a hell of a race.
The fight for Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana measure, is still on as of Monday evening.
Another positive blip for 203 in the late vote counts put the measure at only 3,800 votes behind, according to the latest figures. This means the weekend reversal of the pro-203 trend has been reversed.
The failure to widen the lead of the opponents is good news for 203 supporters. If you want to stay optimistic that 203 will pass, no one could blame you.
Of course, it's a fact that the "yes" votes haven't been ahead since the counting began last Tuesday night.
But tens of thousands of votes remain uncounted, including nearly 10,000 from Pima and Coconino counties, where the measure passed handily.About 90,000 early ballots and provisional ballots are left uncounted as of Monday evening in Maricopa County, officials say.
By state law, all the votes must be counted by the end of Friday.
We'll be posting updates on 203 until the fat lady sings.
Browse all »
by MojoPages
Arizona News Headlines Share this article:18 Comments Email this article Facebook Digg Print this article Printprint Arizona Prop 203: medical marijuana still undecided
by Alicia E. Barrón
azfamily.com
Posted on November 6, 2010 at 3:29 PM
Updated Saturday, Nov 6 at 3:33 PM
Related:
Prop. 203: Arizona's marijuana measure too close to call
Some Arizona races and propositions are still too close to call
Medical marijuana dispensary prototype if Prop. 203 passes
PHOENIX -- The only race that remains undecided in Arizona's November 2 election is Proposition 203, which would legalize the use of medical marijuana in the state.
On Friday night, dozens of workers at the Maricopa County Recorder's Office were processing and counting the remain ballots. Nearly 1.4 million Arizonan's cast votes in the medical marijuana race. The most recent numbers show 'NO" votes leading by approximately 5,200 votes, but roughly 220,000 ballots remain uncounted.
Among the uncounted ballots are Conditional Provisional Ballots. Matthew Benson of the Arizona Secretary of State's office says Conditional Provisional Ballots are incomplete ballots that still require action on the part of the voter in order to be counted.
"Conditional Provisional Ballots are for individuals who had insufficient identification when they went in to vote...maybe they didn't have a drivers license or any other type of ID [or] maybe they had a drivers license with an old address," said Benson. These voters have until Tuesday to take their proper identification and any other required paperwork into their County Recorder's office, otherwise, their ballot will not be counted.
Benson said a recount will be automatically triggered in the Prop 203 race if the difference between yes and no votes is 200 or less.
Responding to questions about the close race , Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce, said: “This is about getting stoned and high and smoking dope. Nothing else."
Andrew Myers from the group 'Yes on 203' said, "We are very confident that we will be able to demonstrate to the legislature and the regulatory authorities that this industry can be handled in a well-regulated manner."
by MojoPages
Arizona News Headlines Share this article:18 Comments Email this article Facebook Digg Print this article Printprint Arizona Prop 203: medical marijuana still undecided
by Alicia E. Barrón
azfamily.com
Posted on November 6, 2010 at 3:29 PM
Updated Saturday, Nov 6 at 3:33 PM
Related:
Prop. 203: Arizona's marijuana measure too close to call
Some Arizona races and propositions are still too close to call
Medical marijuana dispensary prototype if Prop. 203 passes
PHOENIX -- The only race that remains undecided in Arizona's November 2 election is Proposition 203, which would legalize the use of medical marijuana in the state.
On Friday night, dozens of workers at the Maricopa County Recorder's Office were processing and counting the remain ballots. Nearly 1.4 million Arizonan's cast votes in the medical marijuana race. The most recent numbers show 'NO" votes leading by approximately 5,200 votes, but roughly 220,000 ballots remain uncounted.
Among the uncounted ballots are Conditional Provisional Ballots. Matthew Benson of the Arizona Secretary of State's office says Conditional Provisional Ballots are incomplete ballots that still require action on the part of the voter in order to be counted.
"Conditional Provisional Ballots are for individuals who had insufficient identification when they went in to vote...maybe they didn't have a drivers license or any other type of ID [or] maybe they had a drivers license with an old address," said Benson. These voters have until Tuesday to take their proper identification and any other required paperwork into their County Recorder's office, otherwise, their ballot will not be counted.
Benson said a recount will be automatically triggered in the Prop 203 race if the difference between yes and no votes is 200 or less.
Responding to questions about the close race , Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce, said: “This is about getting stoned and high and smoking dope. Nothing else."
Andrew Myers from the group 'Yes on 203' said, "We are very confident that we will be able to demonstrate to the legislature and the regulatory authorities that this industry can be handled in a well-regulated manner."
by MojoPages
Arizona News Headlines Share this article:18 Comments Email this article Facebook Digg Print this article Printprint Arizona Prop 203: medical marijuana still undecided
by Alicia E. Barrón
azfamily.com
Posted on November 6, 2010 at 3:29 PM
Updated Saturday, Nov 6 at 3:33 PM
Related:
Prop. 203: Arizona's marijuana measure too close to call
Some Arizona races and propositions are still too close to call
Medical marijuana dispensary prototype if Prop. 203 passes
PHOENIX -- The only race that remains undecided in Arizona's November 2 election is Proposition 203, which would legalize the use of medical marijuana in the state.
On Friday night, dozens of workers at the Maricopa County Recorder's Office were processing and counting the remain ballots. Nearly 1.4 million Arizonan's cast votes in the medical marijuana race. The most recent numbers show 'NO" votes leading by approximately 5,200 votes, but roughly 220,000 ballots remain uncounted.
Among the uncounted ballots are Conditional Provisional Ballots. Matthew Benson of the Arizona Secretary of State's office says Conditional Provisional Ballots are incomplete ballots that still require action on the part of the voter in order to be counted.
"Conditional Provisional Ballots are for individuals who had insufficient identification when they went in to vote...maybe they didn't have a drivers license or any other type of ID [or] maybe they had a drivers license with an old address," said Benson. These voters have until Tuesday to take their proper identification and any other required paperwork into their County Recorder's office, otherwise, their ballot will not be counted.
Benson said a recount will be automatically triggered in the Prop 203 race if the difference between yes and no votes is 200 or less.
Responding to questions about the close race , Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce, said: “This is about getting stoned and high and smoking dope. Nothing else."
Andrew Myers from the group 'Yes on 203' said, "We are very confident that we will be able to demonstrate to the legislature and the regulatory authorities that this industry can be handled in a well-regulated manner."
Arizona News Headlines Share this article:18 Comments Email this article Facebook Digg Print this article Printprint Arizona Prop 203: medical marijuana still undecided
by Alicia E. Barrón
azfamily.com
Posted on November 6, 2010 at 3:29 PM
Updated Saturday, Nov 6 at 3:33 PM
Related:
Prop. 203: Arizona's marijuana measure too close to call
Some Arizona races and propositions are still too close to call
Medical marijuana dispensary prototype if Prop. 203 passes
PHOENIX -- The only race that remains undecided in Arizona's November 2 election is Proposition 203, which would legalize the use of medical marijuana in the state.
On Friday night, dozens of workers at the Maricopa County Recorder's Office were processing and counting the remain ballots. Nearly 1.4 million Arizonan's cast votes in the medical marijuana race. The most recent numbers show 'NO" votes leading by approximately 5,200 votes, but roughly 220,000 ballots remain uncounted.
Among the uncounted ballots are Conditional Provisional Ballots. Matthew Benson of the Arizona Secretary of State's office says Conditional Provisional Ballots are incomplete ballots that still require action on the part of the voter in order to be counted.
"Conditional Provisional Ballots are for individuals who had insufficient identification when they went in to vote...maybe they didn't have a drivers license or any other type of ID [or] maybe they had a drivers license with an old address," said Benson. These voters have until Tuesday to take their proper identification and any other required paperwork into their County Recorder's office, otherwise, their ballot will not be counted.
Benson said a recount will be automatically triggered in the Prop 203 race if the difference between yes and no votes is 200 or less.
Responding to questions about the close race , Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce, said: “This is about getting stoned and high and smoking dope. Nothing else."
Andrew Myers from the group 'Yes on 203' said, "We are very confident that we will be able to demonstrate to the legislature and the regulatory authorities that this industry can be handled in a well-regulated manner."
by MojoPages
Arizona News Headlines Share this article:18 Comments Email this article Facebook Digg Print this article Printprint Arizona Prop 203: medical marijuana still undecided
by Alicia E. Barrón
azfamily.com
Posted on November 6, 2010 at 3:29 PM
Updated Saturday, Nov 6 at 3:33 PM
Related:
Prop. 203: Arizona's marijuana measure too close to call
Some Arizona races and propositions are still too close to call
Medical marijuana dispensary prototype if Prop. 203 passes
PHOENIX -- The only race that remains undecided in Arizona's November 2 election is Proposition 203, which would legalize the use of medical marijuana in the state.
On Friday night, dozens of workers at the Maricopa County Recorder's Office were processing and counting the remain ballots. Nearly 1.4 million Arizonan's cast votes in the medical marijuana race. The most recent numbers show 'NO" votes leading by approximately 5,200 votes, but roughly 220,000 ballots remain uncounted.
Among the uncounted ballots are Conditional Provisional Ballots. Matthew Benson of the Arizona Secretary of State's office says Conditional Provisional Ballots are incomplete ballots that still require action on the part of the voter in order to be counted.
"Conditional Provisional Ballots are for individuals who had insufficient identification when they went in to vote...maybe they didn't have a drivers license or any other type of ID [or] maybe they had a drivers license with an old address," said Benson. These voters have until Tuesday to take their proper identification and any other required paperwork into their County Recorder's office, otherwise, their ballot will not be counted.
Benson said a recount will be automatically triggered in the Prop 203 race if the difference between yes and no votes is 200 or less.
Responding to questions about the close race , Arizona State Senator Russell Pearce, said: “This is about getting stoned and high and smoking dope. Nothing else."
Andrew Myers from the group 'Yes on 203' said, "We are very confident that we will be able to demonstrate to the legislature and the regulatory authorities that this industry can be handled in a well-regulated manner."
Ballots - More to come. (self.trees)
submitted 20 hours ago by Shahn
Uncounted Ballot Totals from all Counties is complete. We are at over 2.3 Million now for uncounted votes.
Source: http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/2010-elections/2010-election-information/november-2010/total-unprocessed-ballots.pdf - the link above will be relevant until November 10th. At that time, they will stop reporting uncounted ballot status.
Counties Left to Report: All Reported
Total Reported Unprocessed Ballots: 2,342,664 (As of 11/5/2010 5:00 pm)
Deficit to overcome Prop 19 Loss: 620,281 (As of 11/5/2010 6:36 pm)
There is very little chance that Prop 19 can pass. This is about bringing awareness in regards to the process and seeing it through until the end. Reducing the vote deficit is nice. Allot of people didn't know that there were still votes left to be counted!!
Prop 19 Voting Map: http://vote.sos.ca.gov/maps/ballot-measures/19/
Information and Expectations about Unprocessed Ballots: http://vote.sos.ca.gov/vote-by-mail/
Historical Absentee Voting info: http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/hist_absentee.htm
If you're an admin and want to clarify the title of this post - feel free.
Yes he is right Prop 19 not dead yet Ballots - More to come. (self.trees)
submitted 20 hours ago by Shahn
Uncounted Ballot Totals from all Counties is complete. We are at over 2.3 Million now for uncounted votes.
Source: http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/2010-elections/2010-election-information/november-2010/total-unprocessed-ballots.pdf - the link above will be relevant until November 10th. At that time, they will stop reporting uncounted ballot status.
Counties Left to Report: All Reported
Total Reported Unprocessed Ballots: 2,342,664 (As of 11/5/2010 5:00 pm)
Deficit to overcome Prop 19 Loss: 620,281 (As of 11/5/2010 6:36 pm)
There is very little chance that Prop 19 can pass. This is about bringing awareness in regards to the process and seeing it through until the end. Reducing the vote deficit is nice. Allot of people didn't know that there were still votes left to be counted!!
Prop 19 Voting Map: http://vote.sos.ca.gov/maps/ballot-measures/19/
Information and Expectations about Unprocessed Ballots: http://vote.sos.ca.gov/vote-by-mail/
Historical Absentee Voting info: http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/hist_absentee.htm
If you're an admin and want to clarify the title of this post - feel free.
Prop 19 not dead yet? Ballots - More to come. (self.trees)
submitted 20 hours ago by Shahn
Uncounted Ballot Totals from all Counties is complete. We are at over 2.3 Million now for uncounted votes.
Source: http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/2010-elections/2010-election-information/november-2010/total-unprocessed-ballots.pdf - the link above will be relevant until November 10th. At that time, they will stop reporting uncounted ballot status.
Counties Left to Report: All Reported
Total Reported Unprocessed Ballots: 2,342,664 (As of 11/5/2010 5:00 pm)
Deficit to overcome Prop 19 Loss: 620,281 (As of 11/5/2010 6:36 pm)
There is very little chance that Prop 19 can pass. This is about bringing awareness in regards to the process and seeing it through until the end. Reducing the vote deficit is nice. Allot of people didn't know that there were still votes left to be counted!!
Prop 19 Voting Map: http://vote.sos.ca.gov/maps/ballot-measures/19/
Information and Expectations about Unprocessed Ballots: http://vote.sos.ca.gov/vote-by-mail/
Historical Absentee Voting info: http://www.sos.ca.gov/elections/hist_absentee.htm
If you're an admin and want to clarify the title of this post - feel free.
Prop 203, Arizona Pot Measure, Too Close to CallFont Size
A A A Posted November 3, 2010 9:12 PM Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana legalization measure, is still too close to call, the Associated Press reported Wednesday.
AP reports that Prop 203 was losing by 6,869 votes out of 1.3 million votes cast. It narrowed its deficit by about 700 voters Wednesday.
Thousands of early voting and provisional ballots still need to be counted, so we may not know the outcome for days.
The proposal would grant medical use of marijuana to sufferers of serious diseases such as cancer.
California's proposition to legalize recreational marijuana use, Prop 19, failed to pass.
Read more: http://www.thirdage.com/news/prop-203-arizona-pot-measure-too-close-call_11-3-2010#ixzz14RvXLEMO
Prop 203, Arizona Pot Measure, Too Close to CallFont Size
A A A Posted November 3, 2010 9:12 PM Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana legalization measure, is still too close to call, the Associated Press reported Wednesday.
AP reports that Prop 203 was losing by 6,869 votes out of 1.3 million votes cast. It narrowed its deficit by about 700 voters Wednesday.
Thousands of early voting and provisional ballots still need to be counted, so we may not know the outcome for days.
The proposal would grant medical use of marijuana to sufferers of serious diseases such as cancer.
California's proposition to legalize recreational marijuana use, Prop 19, failed to pass.
Read more: http://www.thirdage.com/news/prop-203-arizona-pot-measure-too-close-call_11-3-2010#ixzz14RvXLEMO
Prop 203, Arizona Pot Measure, Too Close to CallFont Size
A A A Posted November 3, 2010 9:12 PM Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana legalization measure, is still too close to call, the Associated Press reported Wednesday.
AP reports that Prop 203 was losing by 6,869 votes out of 1.3 million votes cast. It narrowed its deficit by about 700 voters Wednesday.
Thousands of early voting and provisional ballots still need to be counted, so we may not know the outcome for days.
The proposal would grant medical use of marijuana to sufferers of serious diseases such as cancer.
California's proposition to legalize recreational marijuana use, Prop 19, failed to pass.
Read more: http://www.thirdage.com/news/prop-203-arizona-pot-measure-too-close-call_11-3-2010#ixzz14RvXLEMO
Prop 203, Arizona Pot Measure, Too Close to CallFont Size
A A A Posted November 3, 2010 9:12 PM Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana legalization measure, is still too close to call, the Associated Press reported Wednesday.
AP reports that Prop 203 was losing by 6,869 votes out of 1.3 million votes cast. It narrowed its deficit by about 700 voters Wednesday.
Thousands of early voting and provisional ballots still need to be counted, so we may not know the outcome for days.
The proposal would grant medical use of marijuana to sufferers of serious diseases such as cancer.
California's proposition to legalize recreational marijuana use, Prop 19, failed to pass.
Read more: http://www.thirdage.com/news/prop-203-arizona-pot-measure-too-close-call_11-3-2010#ixzz14RvXLEMO
Prop 203, Arizona Pot Measure, Too Close to CallFont Size
A A A Posted November 3, 2010 9:12 PM Proposition 203, Arizona's medical marijuana legalization measure, is still too close to call, the Associated Press reported Wednesday.
AP reports that Prop 203 was losing by 6,869 votes out of 1.3 million votes cast. It narrowed its deficit by about 700 voters Wednesday.
Thousands of early voting and provisional ballots still need to be counted, so we may not know the outcome for days.
The proposal would grant medical use of marijuana to sufferers of serious diseases such as cancer.
California's proposition to legalize recreational marijuana use, Prop 19, failed to pass.
Read more: http://www.thirdage.com/news/prop-203-arizona-pot-measure-too-close-call_11-3-2010#ixzz14RvXLEMO
Where did that come from???
Anyone know how to get to this link to see how close it is The Arizona Prop 203
Anyone have info on this post?? Are they still counting votes in Arizona???
Share Thursday, November 04, 2010 11:53:16 AM
Re: None Post # of 7060
CMSI NEWS!!
Cannabis Medical Solutions Discusses Recent Proposition 19 Vote and Future Outlook
Company Believes Prop 19 Vote Will Have No Effect on Current Business Model With Medical Dispensaries
Nov. 4, 2010 (GlobeNewswire) --
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4, 2010 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Cannabis Medical Solutions Inc. (http://www.cannabismedsolutions.com/) (OTCBB:CMSI), a leading company specializing in merchant payment solutions and financial products for the medical marijuana industry, today announced that the Company believes the recent defeat of Proposition 19 in California will have no effect on the Company's current business strategy of providing secure payment solutions and services to medical marijuana dispensaries throughout fifteen states.
"Although most supporters of Proposition 19 are somewhat disappointed with the final decision in California, there are in fact many positives that have come from the recent popularity of the subject of complete legalization and commercialization of marijuana. Not so long ago, and once a subject not taken seriously by state legislators, the topic has quickly worked its way to the national political stage and will continue to be on the forefront of many states considering at least medical use of marijuana for registered patients. With 15 states presently providing access to medical marijuana for approved patients, and another 15 states drafting legislation, CMSI will continue to be a pioneer within the sector providing secure payment solutions, financial products and services to the industry. Many of our client dispensaries and care providers were in fact concerned about the move in California as to what effect the new bill would have on their future business model. We will continue to move forward and prove our MediPayment solution™, merchant processing, as well as vertical markets throughout several states as a viable alternative to cash payments. CMSI will continue to be the driving force and model for those states seeking additional tax revenue as the economy continues to lag opening medical marijuana and its use as a vehicle for additional tax revenue to the states much like tobacco and alcohol sales", stated Michael Friedman, CEO for CMSI.
Now it's back to 0.089???
FLORIDA looking into MJ
NBC NEWS
Two very different attempts to legalize marijuana in Florida are pushing forward despite Tuesday night's defeat of expanded pot laws including California, where medical marijuana is already legal.
One of the Florida efforts is getting a boost from a controversial music video produced by Miami’s Steve Berke, who is already working on his next music video endorsing legalized marijuana.
His first video urging legalization of recreational pot smoking gathered, in just the last few days, more than a quarter million viewers on YouTube.
The music video is a high-quality take off of Eminem’s new video “I Love the Way You Lie.” Berke’s video shows a sizzling couple enjoying what appears to be marijuana. No one was actually smoking pot. It was only tobacco. See it at www.steveberkecomedy.com.
Nevertheless, YouTube has slapped restrictions on the video forcing the viewership to dramatically drop nearly to zero, Berke says. Berke calls it censorship and says the irony is that Eminem’s video, widely available on YouTube, depicts scenes of violence, rape, arson, even murder and includes curse words.
Berke, who is a Miami singer, songwriter and comedian, always wanted to write a song about pot that would rally supporters. Berke and his team completed and posted the music video in time for the November 2nd national elections which included several pot legalization votes, most notably California’s Proposition 19, to move beyond existing medical marijuana laws to allow recreational use of marijuana under strict regulation and state taxation.
Berke says his team "knew the timing of Prop 19 and all the elections going on around the country is Nov. 2. So we tried to get it out in time for the vote."
Even though California's vote lost by a small margin, Berke sees it as success.
"I think it's a big victory, actually, that it got so close," he says, “because, if you look at it, 46 percent of the people in the biggest state in the union voted to legalize it, recreationally. And for the first time to ever be on the ballot for the recreational use of marijuana for it to get that close, is a landmark. I think in 2012 it has a good chance.”
Now Berke is supporting an attempt underway in Miami Beach to decriminalize marijuana possession.
"And so right now we're only about 400-500 signatures short of getting it on the ballot."
But Phillip Stoddard, the mayor of South Miami is fighting a much different effort regarding marijuana.
His city commissioners are urging state lawmakers to legalize medical marijuana in Florida.
"There's a difference between recreation-grade marijuana and medicinal marijuana,” says Stoddard.
Mayor Stoddard, who is a scientist at FIU, read the scientific literature on true medical marijuana and is convinced there is a real need for it: it relieves pain without causing much of a high or significantly hindering motor skills – but only when cultivated properly.
Stoddard is aware some may misunderstand the city's endorsement.
"Oh, I'm very concerned about that,” he concedes. “I don't want people to think that I'm in any way supporting, you know, drug legalization for recreational purposes."
Who changed the ASK to .25 I'll take take!
Bid Ask Day's Range
0.083 0.25 0.08 - 0.0925
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