sad day for california

People who own dispenseries were against it, growers of medical Marijuana were against it, and conservatives were against it. Growers and dispensers would have seen their cash cow die if anyone could grow it, supply would have gone up, prices would have gone down. I have a friend here in NM who was in the process of moving to california to be a grower for Medical Marijuana but delayed the move until after the election.

this is true...i would also add that those who grow it illegally are also against it as their profits are higher with the commodity being illegal...more risk, but in california that risk is not very high compared to the rewards reaped
 
People believe the vast majority of Californians wanted this and when all is said and done and it's them, their pen, and the ballot, their real voices come through. No one I know wanted this legalized and even more so because of Federal law.

The nightmare of adding this to the already burdened court systems with DUI laws would likely be staggering. Go into any court in agricultural areas in California and they are flooded with illegal immigrants being charged with DUI's to the point of unbelievability.

The biggest thing that happened in California is the unions proved they have huge leverage and if the polticians they backed don't follow through, all hell will break loose.

it is to be expected that more hispanics would get dui's in ag areas...however, go to a college town and most are college students or drop outs...who are not hispanic

i don't think making marijuana illegal would burden the system, in fact, at a minimum it would be a wash, given the overburdened system of prosecuting marijuana vilations
 
while i basically agree, you get a thumbs down for profanity

my wife and i both use medical mj

when i see you do this, i'm going to groan you....

this isn't a fucking preschool board and we don't need a fuckin nanny

of all the causes in the world, this is beyond stupid for you take up
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Brown#First_term


Upon taking office, Brown gained a reputation as a fiscal conservative.[8][9] The American Conservative later noted he was "much more of a fiscal conservative than Governor Reagan."[9] His fiscal restraint resulted in one of the biggest budget surpluses in state history, roughly $5 billion.[9][10][11] For his personal life, Brown refused many of the privileges and perks of the office, forgoing the newly constructed governor's residence and instead renting a modest apartment at the corner of 14th and N Streets, adjacent to Capitol Park in downtown Sacramento.[12] Instead of riding as a passenger in a chauffeured limousine as previous governors had done, Brown drove to work in a Plymouth Satellite sedan.[
 
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerry_Brown#First_term


Upon taking office, Brown gained a reputation as a fiscal conservative.[8][9] The American Conservative later noted he was "much more of a fiscal conservative than Governor Reagan."[9] His fiscal restraint resulted in one of the biggest budget surpluses in state history, roughly $5 billion.[9][10][11] For his personal life, Brown refused many of the privileges and perks of the office, forgoing the newly constructed governor's residence and instead renting a modest apartment at the corner of 14th and N Streets, adjacent to Capitol Park in downtown Sacramento.[12] Instead of riding as a passenger in a chauffeured limousine as previous governors had done, Brown drove to work in a Plymouth Satellite sedan.[

lmao...in your desperate attempt at propaganda you ignorantly relied on wiki....there has been NO official governor's residence in california since reagan moved out in 67...

as you love to do

HAHAHAHAHA
 
it is to be expected that more hispanics would get dui's in ag areas...however, go to a college town and most are college students or drop outs...who are not hispanic

i don't think making marijuana illegal would burden the system, in fact, at a minimum it would be a wash, given the overburdened system of prosecuting marijuana vilations


Well of course it's too be expected. Never meant to imply so differently.

There are exceptions as you know. Take for instance LA county, but closer to me Richmond and Contra Costa. There is a huge contingency of illegal Mexicans that flood the court systems with DUI's to traffic violations, many of which are driving without licenses and insurance.

Often times three quarters of the courtroom are divided and Spanish interpretors are assigned to give the Spanish speaking members their instructions. It's a thing to behold and indicative of the deadlock we see that makes attending a court appearance, or even going to the DMV a nightmare.
 
People believe the vast majority of Californians wanted this and when all is said and done and it's them, their pen, and the ballot, their real voices come through.

Fuck their voices. They have no right to keep me from putting whatever I want in my body. We should need a stupid proposition. Marijuana prohibition is unconstitutional.



No one I know wanted this legalized

Not a good sample size.



and even more so because of Federal law.

Who cares?

The nightmare of adding this to the already burdened court systems with DUI laws would likely be staggering.

Yeah, having fewer lows is going to overburden the court system.

Go into any court in agricultural areas in California and they are flooded with illegal immigrants being charged with DUI's to the point of unbelievability.

Illegal immigrants probably have a DUI rate below the average person.

The biggest thing that happened in California is the unions proved they have huge leverage and if the polticians they backed don't follow through, all hell will break loose.

What?
 
People who own dispenseries were against it, growers of medical Marijuana were against it, and conservatives were against it. Growers and dispensers would have seen their cash cow die if anyone could grow it, supply would have gone up, prices would have gone down. I have a friend here in NM who was in the process of moving to california to be a grower for Medical Marijuana but delayed the move until after the election.
Drug dealers don't want it to pass either! It cuts down on their profits, too, as it does lawyers, bail bondsmen, the list goes on!
 
People believe the vast majority of Californians wanted this and when all is said and done and it's them, their pen, and the ballot, their real voices come through. No one I know wanted this legalized and even more so because of Federal law.

The nightmare of adding this to the already burdened court systems with DUI laws would likely be staggering. Go into any court in agricultural areas in California and they are flooded with illegal immigrants being charged with DUI's to the point of unbelievability.

The biggest thing that happened in California is the unions proved they have huge leverage and if the polticians they backed don't follow through, all hell will break loose.

link?
 
Back
Top