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A Prop 19 News story
All of the pro prop arguments mean nothing. I own my own body end of debate!
What marial arts master Eddie Bravo has to say about Marijuana
10th Planet Jiu Jitsu Master talks about Marijuana.
Marijuana Muscle Hemp Protein Smoothie Techniques
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A sad time for the canabis movement. Jack Herer dies
A few days ago Jack Herer died. He was a man who probably made the biggest impact in the cannabis truth movement. His book “The Emporer Wears No Clothes” opened so many peoples minds.
Martial arts master Eddie Bravo partly credits cannabis in his creation of his 10th Planet Jiu Jitsu system. Eddie Bravo says he would have stayed brainwashed about cannabis if it wasn’t for Jack’s book.
The Colorado ski town of Breckenridge has voted overwhelmingly to legalize marijuana.
story from the AP
DENVER – The Colorado ski town of Breckenridge has voted overwhelmingly to legalize marijuana.
Early returns Tuesday night showed the proposal winning with 72 percent of the vote. The measure would allow adults over 21 to have up to 1 ounce of marijuana.
The measure is largely symbolic because pot possession remains a state crime for people without medical clearance. But supporters said they wanted to send a message to local law enforcement to stop busting small-time pot smokers.
The vote comes as communities nationwide are struggling with how to enforce pot laws at a time when medical marijuana has surged in popularity.
Montana this month issued its first license for an industrial hemp-growing operation
From the (AP)
Montana this month issued its first license for an industrial hemp-growing operation to a woman who said she wants to develop a domestic market for the plant despite federal law barring its cultivation.
Laura Murphy, of Bozeman, was the first to apply for the two-year license since the state Legislature approved hemp’s commercial cultivation in 2001.
Federal law prohibits such activity, but the license issued by the Montana Agriculture Department on Oct. 14 could challenge whether the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration is willing to override the state.
Hemp is similar to illegal marijuana but without the mind-altering ingredient of the drug. It is grown in parts of Canada and Europe and has a range of uses, from fibers for clothing to a source of biofuels.
Murphy called the application process “pretty easy.”
“I went in and had a criminal history check and fingerprints and said I had land to grow it on,” she said. “They didn’t have an official license for me; it’s just a letter.”
She said she intends to lease 160 acres of unused ranch land near Ennis and is trying to arrange contracts with buyers.
Murphy, 42, said she is a former dog groomer who works as the office manager for a Bozeman medical marijuana business. She said there would be a separation between that business, which is run by her fiance, and the planned hemp growing operation.
The Obama administration last week loosened guidelines on federal prosecution of medical marijuana operations, which grow potent forms of the plant used to treat Parkinson’s disease, chronic pain, glaucoma and other ailments.
The Justice Department told federal prosecutors that targeting people who use or provide medical marijuana in compliance with state laws was not a good use of their time.
Montana applied to the DEA in 2002 for recognition of the state’s hemp growing law. The request was denied, but Montana Agriculture Department attorney Cort Jensen said it could be reconsidered now that a license has gone out.
“Obviously hemp is a little different than ordinary marijuana, but they have declined in the past,” he said. In the meantime, he added: “We will administer the state law.”
In her license, Murphy was warned by Jensen that “growing hemp is still illegal.”
“You still need to get permission from the Drug Enforcement Agency in order to grow it without facing the possibility of federal charges or property confiscation,” he wrote.
DEA spokesman Mike Turner said federal drug agents will be watching to see if Murphy moves ahead without the federal permit — something she said she has no intention to seek.
“We try to concentrate our investigations on major criminal organizations that traffic drugs. That’s our priority,” Turner said. “We can’t speculate about what’s going to happen until somebody actually does something.”
He said some hemp operations had received clearance to grow after installing fencing and security to prevent public access, but he could not say how many permits have been issued.
Jensen also said that if she wished to use pesticides, Murphy would have to make arrangements through the Agriculture Department since none is currently approved for hemp.
The advocacy group Vote Hemp lists Montana as one of nine states that have removed barriers to hemp production or research.
Angela Goodhope with the Montana Hemp Council said the license given to Murphy marks “a big deal as far as state’s rights go.”
“The wheels are turning to allow our farmers to have another good alternative rotational crop,” Goodhope said.
Claim: New Hampshire cop being turfed for supporting pot legalization
story from therawstory.com
A police officer who once confronted Sen. John McCain about marijuana decriminalization is being silenced and possibly pushed out of his job with a New Hampshire police force for speaking out against marijuana prohibition, his supporters say.
Bradley Jardis, an officer with the Epping Police Department, is challenging a six-day suspension he received after reportedly getting into a heated argument with a supervisor. According to blogger David Bratzer, Jardis received the suspension after refusing an “illegal” request from his bosses to refrain from speaking to the media.
Jardis is an outspoken critic of marijuana prohibition and a supporter of medical marijuana laws, as well as a member of Law Enforcement Against Prohibition, pro-legalization group. Jardis was featured earlier this year in an article in the Manchester, New Hampshire, Union-Leader profiling police officers who object to the drug laws they enforce.
Jardis also penned an op-ed in April for the Union-Leader in which he spoke in favor of a proposed medical marijuana law for New Hampshire. Sometime after those two articles appeared, Jardis began to experience pressure from his employers.
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Hemp Farmers Arrested at DEA Building for planting hemp seeds.
The laws against hemp farming in the USA is hurting the consumer. By having to import hemp from other countries, it makes the costs much higher than it would be if it was grown in the USA. The long distance the hemp has to travel makes shipping fees much higher and there are taxes and duties that also make the final product cost more. If hemp farming were legal in the USA these extra costs would not exist and competition and inovation between farmers would make the final cost to the consumer even lower.
