AP Newsbreak: New medical marijuana policy issued

As long as its still moving in a positive manner I'm ok with it all. Taking longer than I like but I can't complain
 
about time

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might as well legalize it if wasting tons of paperwork/documents/press conferences saying its last in priorities ....
 
Originally Posted by SIRIUS LEE HANDSOME

Cali > NY

NY is way behind the curve on a lot of "social" issues
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Glad that people who need meds won't have to deal with more bull. But the government lies a lot, so who knows.
 
San Jo, Cali Just Opened Our 1st Club..,Lightweight Tho Only 6 Diff Types Of Buds..I Still Drive 2 OAKLAND OR FRISCO FOR THE FIRE....
 
Originally Posted by dunkhead05

Originally Posted by CryingFreemancoa

Damn any info on maryland

hell what are the current laws in md? i didnt even know it was legal ... i do know when my folks get stopped they dont get !%$$ for having a joint on them ...
 
Originally Posted by The Great Hibachi

Florida FTL
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tell me about it, if all these geezers took a puff once in a while, they wouldnt have to take 25 pills daily, ah well, Cali, here I come
 
"I inhaled frequently. That was the point." - Barack Obama

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obama rolled up a fat blunt of that bubonic and caught some waves in hawaii
 
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marc emery : 1 0
government : 0 1
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On September 21, 2009, he pleaded guilty to a charge of manufacturing marijuana in a Seattle court. He has been incarcerated and is awaiting extradition to a US federal prison since September 28, 2009...


fixed.
 
NYers... there is a bit of hope for you:
October 19, 2009 By CAROL POLSKY [email protected]

Proponents of legislation to legalize medical use of marijuana in New York were encouraged Monday by the announcement of a shift in federal policy first promised by President Barack Obama in his presidential campaign.

The U.S. Department of Justice Monday advised U.S. attorneys not to target medical marijuana use and distribution in the 13 states where it is legal. The federal Drug Enforcement Administration has previously raided such dispensaries.

The new federal policy "greatly helps, and certainly it puts state medical marijuana laws on a much firmer footing legally," said Assemb. Richard Gottfried (D-Manhattan), who sponsored legislation that passed the Assembly in 2007 and 2008 but failed in the State Senate.

He and state Sen. Thomas Duane (D-Manhattan) are now sponsoring identical bills that would legalize production and distribution of medical marijuana through tightly regulated licensed health care facilities and providers.

"Our standard in New York is even stricter than what the federal government is appearing to allow the states to do," said Duane.

The two said they're hoping the measures could see action before the end of the year if the legislature is called into special session to deal with the state budget.

Marijuana helps control nausea, vomiting, wasting and anxiety from AIDs, cancer and chemotherapy treatments, and can also help with pain and other symptoms of debilitating diseases such as diabetes, multiple sclerosis and rheumatoid arthritis.

Medical associations including the Medical Society of the state of New York and the New York State Nurses Association support legalizing the drug for medical use.

Marijuana "certainly has its place and should be among the drugs we're allowed to use," said Dr. Reed Phillips of Glen Cove, who recently retired as a practicing oncologist and palliative care specialist. He said other drugs also help control nausea and anxiety, but marijuana has the advantage because "it's probably a heck of a lot cheaper than the best anti-nausea medications that can cost $20 to $50 a pill."

Catherine Hart, chief operating officer of the Long Island Association for AIDS Care, Inc., said she'd support legal physician-prescribed marijuana use, but cautioned that many patients have substance abuse issues that would need to be fully disclosed.

http://www.newsday.com/long-island/nassau/ny-supporters-of-medical-marijuana-use-applaud-obama-1.1533694
 
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