1 posted on
05/05/2007 8:07:30 AM PDT by
dukeman
To: dukeman
“Dude, besides we ran out of Doritos!”
2 posted on
05/05/2007 8:08:19 AM PDT by
dukeman
To: dukeman
Marijuana will not be legalized. Too many lawyers, drug counselors, probation officers etc. make too much money on it being illegal.
To: dukeman
Smoking pot is one of the major causes of global warming.
4 posted on
05/05/2007 8:10:27 AM PDT by
BenLurkin
To: dukeman
Nice mellow people, but I heard their march took a turn down the wrong street.
To: dukeman
Cannabis ... is the strongest natural fiber known to man Not really. Spider silk, a natural fiber, although one we can't harvest easily, is much stronger.
7 posted on
05/05/2007 8:29:05 AM PDT by
Sherman Logan
(I didn't claw my way to the top of the food chain to be a vegetarian.)
To: dukeman
The same group rallied in front of former U.S. Rep. Katherine Harris' office last July, but was not motivated to lambast her as initially planned.
LOL. Now why do you supposed they lost their motivation to protest ????? ;-)
8 posted on
05/05/2007 8:36:02 AM PDT by
festus
(The constitution may be flawed but its a whole lot better than what we have now.)
To: dukeman
The same group rallied in front of former U.S. Rep. Katherine Harris' office last July, but was not motivated to lambast her as initially planned. Haaaaa!
"Katherine Harris, we came here to... wait... what? Hey! A Taco Bell!!"
APf
9 posted on
05/05/2007 8:37:52 AM PDT by
APFel
(Regnum Nostrum Crescit)
To: dukeman
Just assuming, just, if pot is legalized we’d have one of the strictest and most enforced laws to keep street sales illegal.
No more peddlers tolerated, strictly, with steep fines for violators.
Politicians, primarily locals, will follow their urge to protect the masses for the purpose of collecting taxes, taxes, and some more taxes, then do some additional protecting by taxes, but short of negatively affecting “legal” sales.
11 posted on
05/05/2007 8:39:17 AM PDT by
hermgem
(The same)
To: dukeman
Something about the idea, of Stoners marching, is just really funny. Mayne they could have a Precision Bong Drill Team.
17 posted on
05/05/2007 9:25:35 AM PDT by
Boiler Plate
("Whatever is begun in anger, ends in shame." Benjamin Franklin)
To: dukeman
Legalizing marijuana would lower crime & free up precious law enforcement resources to go after really bad people. The time has come. It's time to stop putting money in the pockets of organized crime & politicians - oops! I'm sorry, that was redundant, wasn't it?
23 posted on
05/05/2007 9:36:54 AM PDT by
alicewonders
(I like Duncan Hunter for President in 2008!)
To: dukeman
"The Florida Cannabis Action Network will hold signs at Fruitville Road and Washington Boulevard, making Sarasota one of 232 cities around the world taking part."Wait a minute. Some dopers holding up signs at one street corner qualifies the entire city of Sarasota as one of "232 cities around the world" taking part?
Pardon me if I'm not impressed.
To: dukeman
“The march abruptly ended next to a McDonalds a block away.”
33 posted on
05/05/2007 10:00:01 AM PDT by
kenth
(I got tired of my last tagline...)
To: dukeman
I have never indulged in marijuana. That said its use and posession should be legalized immediately and without undue further delay.
If some idiots want to get stoned, fine. If they operate motor vehicles, there are already plenty of laws against that. Off to gaol they shall go.
Most folk on dope are too dopey and clumsy and obvious to be dangerous: quite the contrary, it is an easy matter to arrest them and slap on the cuffs — in their current condition they do not care. They are generally docile and goofy, perhaps even entertainingly so.
So where is the harm? Why do we spend squillions enforcing a law against a plant that is essentially a very hardy noxious weed, universally available? And so what if it is dangerous for health? So is tobacco. Alcohol is every bit as dangerous.
Mary Jane should be legalized and free for use as the stupid person’s drug-of-choice. By doing so, it would also be available for legitimate medical purposes, of which I understand there are many: particularly pain relief.
This could be legalized in ten minutes, max. It’s a no-brainer.
*DieHard*
To: dukeman
>>>Florida Cannabis Action Network will hold signs at
Fruitville Road. Seems a very appropriate location.
44 posted on
05/05/2007 10:41:50 AM PDT by
MindBender26
(Having my own CAR-15 in Vietnam meant never having to say I was sorry......)
To: dukeman
Let's legalize Hemp! Conservatives For Hemp!
"Show me just what Mohammed brought that was new, and there you will find things only evil and inhuman, such as his command to spread by the sword the faith he preached." - Manuel II Palelologus
53 posted on
05/05/2007 11:48:25 AM PDT by
goldstategop
(In Memory Of A Dearly Beloved Friend Who Lives In My Heart Forever)
To: dukeman
It never fails to amuse me how threads like this draw all the closet hippies out to the munchies table.
Marijuana is HARMFUL.
At least that’s what I learned in the 60’s....but,
I don’t remember why......
To: dukeman
The same group rallied in front of former U.S. Rep. Katherine Harris' office last July, but was not motivated to lambast her as initially planned. Hah! They were probably too stoned to care anymore!
65 posted on
05/06/2007 12:19:06 PM PDT by
3catsanadog
(Vote for the person at the primaries; vote for the party at the election.)
To: dukeman
A lot of those Mad Max types wrote the stupid questions that Cesspool Matthews used in the Rep. debate.
74 posted on
05/07/2007 5:02:14 PM PDT by
Paperdoll
( Duncan Hunter '08)
To: dukeman
So, they ban tobacco and legalize marijuana?
I don’t think so.
90 posted on
05/08/2007 12:22:49 PM PDT by
Vinnie
(You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Jihads You)
To: dukeman
A group pushing to legalize marijuana plans to march at noon today as part of the annual Global Marijuana March. Darn, I missed it. I didn't even know there was such a thing.
91 posted on
05/08/2007 12:24:03 PM PDT by
Moonman62
(The issue of whether cheap labor makes America great should have been settled by the Civil War.)
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