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Poll: Majority back easing pot laws
Arizona Daily Sun ^
| 10/02/2002
| HOWARD FISCHER
Posted on 10/04/2002 7:03:26 AM PDT by MrLeRoy
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To: ThomasJefferson
Well, there's some difficulty, if you are a dork like me. A lag time of sometimes up to a month. I mean, uh, hypothetically.
41
posted on
10/04/2002 8:13:12 AM PDT
by
Huck
To: robertpaulsen
Still like Proposition 203? I like it better than the status quo---just as I liked Dubya's tax cuts though I would have preferred much deeper ones.
42
posted on
10/04/2002 8:13:18 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: Kevin Curry
enormous external costs dopers inflict on other tax-paying citizens
You mean the WOD, of course.
You see, decriminalization would save the nation BILLIONS of dollars with no appreciable rise in other costs.
It would still be illegal to drive a car, work as an Air Traffic Controller, etc., so there should be no rise in insurance costs, etc.
But then you knew that.
To: Huck
Well, there's some
difficulty, if you are a dork like me. Or me.
44
posted on
10/04/2002 8:14:11 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: A CA Guy
Almost as sad as worshipping arcane laws that are ineffective. How sad.
To: MrLeRoy
"ANY prescription medication..."Give me an example of ANY other prescription drug that is handled this way. Do you see legislation setting a maximum amount of morphine per month? Ritalin? Codeine?
To: robertpaulsen
Still like Proposition 203? Got ze papers? Oh my, I didn't know you had AIDS. At this point, your charade of supporting "properly prescribed" medical marijuana fools nobody; it's a transparent ploy to appear reasonable while attacking all actual plans.
47
posted on
10/04/2002 8:20:22 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: robertpaulsen
Give me an example of ANY other prescription drug that is handled this way. Do you see legislation setting a maximum amount of morphine per month? Ritalin? Codeine?I can't; no; no; and no. What's your point?
48
posted on
10/04/2002 8:21:32 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: MrLeRoy
Free? Not with my G*dda*mn tax-money!!!
De-criminalize it, then let 'em pop on down to the local smoke shop to buy their own.
To: MrLeRoy
You're showing your true colors -- Marijuana uber alles!
You're the first one to yell and scream about government intervention, yet you're willing to vote to let them into your medical records and issue you an identity card -- incredible!
To: MrLeRoy
Maybe not "difficult" ... inconvenient, though. Quite a bit easier for me to locate and acquire a six-pack of beer or a pack of cigarettes.Like I said, I never have used the stuff, but I know many people who do and they don't have to travel as far as the local store to buy it. But it is beside the point unless someone wants to make the case that the years and years and billions of dollars and tens of thousands of lives are worth it to make obtaining drugs "inconvenient".
To: MrLeRoy
My point is: Why doesn't the State of Arizona let the physician and the patient arrive at the proper dosage whether it's .1 oz./month or 10 oz./month like they do with any other, and more dangerous, drugs? What's the real reason for this particular restriction? Do they suspect a potential for foul play and are trying to limit the damage? Are they safeguarding for this?
This just seems strange to me, that's all.
To: Huck
Who legitimizes? The Doctor? The Federal government? The authoritarian of the week. This week, it's my mother. She's making brownies, but they are 'clean'.
To: robertpaulsen
Still like Proposition 203? Got ze papers? Oh my, I didn't know you had AIDS.Uhhhh, who ever said I was in favor of anything called proposition 203? Or any other proposition being made? Certainly not me. Maybe you had better get a parachute for taking a leap like that.
To: robertpaulsen
you're willing to vote to let them into your medical records and issue you an identity card -- incredible!Being able to get the medicine one needs at the cost of some privacy is better than the status quo of being unable to get it at all. There's nothing unlibertarian about preventing the best from being an enemy of the good.
55
posted on
10/04/2002 8:48:26 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: robertpaulsen
Why doesn't the State of Arizona let the physician and the patient arrive at the proper dosage whether it's .1 oz./month or 10 oz./month like they do with any other, and more dangerous, drugs? What's the real reason for this particular restriction? Do they suspect a potential for foul play and are trying to limit the damage? I think they expect the anti-marijuana fanatics to yell about "potential for foul play" and are trying to defuse that issue. Medical marijuana with unusual restrictions is better than no medical marijuana at all.
56
posted on
10/04/2002 8:51:26 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: MrLeRoy
You know, prisons, courts, law enforcement. Those costs. Good thing the LEOs can steal to help pay for it all.
57
posted on
10/04/2002 8:59:53 AM PDT
by
jayef
To: ThomasJefferson
Wellll, seeing as how the subject of the thread was Proposition 203, I thought you might have something to say about Proposition 203. I guess you're just more comfortable with generalities and philosophical discussions.
To: MrLeRoy
"Being able to get the medicine one needs at the cost of some privacy..."I wonder how many of the 53% agree with you? That is to say, I wonder how many of the 53% actually know what's in the Proposition?
To: corkoman
LOL
60
posted on
10/04/2002 10:56:09 AM PDT
by
rb22982
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