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Missouri Voters Keep Anti-Marijuana Laws
Fox News ^
| April 9, 2003
| AP
Posted on 04/09/2003 7:58:17 AM PDT by robertpaulsen
Edited on 04/22/2004 12:36:04 AM PDT by Jim Robinson.
[history]
COLUMBIA, Mo.
(Excerpt) Read more at foxnews.com ...
TOPICS: Culture/Society; News/Current Events
KEYWORDS: columbia; marijuana; missouri; proposition1
Sanity prevails.
To: All
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2
posted on
04/09/2003 8:00:18 AM PDT
by
Support Free Republic
(Your support keeps Free Republic going strong!)
To: robertpaulsen
The Bush administration, while asserting it wasn't telling residents how to vote, sent a representative to Columbia last week to proclaim the White House's opposition to marijuana use. Idiocy prevails, The war on Americans prevails, your job is safe, for now.
3
posted on
04/09/2003 8:09:45 AM PDT
by
thepitts
(The republic depends upon fervent devotion to all our fundamental rights.)
To: thepitts
Idiocy prevails, The war on Americans prevails, your job is safe, for now. As the legacy of Harry Anslinger and "Reefer Madness" recedes into the past, this idiocy will prevail less and less frequently. It's only a matter of time ...
4
posted on
04/09/2003 8:12:08 AM PDT
by
bassmaner
(Let's take back the word "liberal" from the commies!!)
To: robertpaulsen
The Bush administration, while asserting it wasn't telling residents how to vote, sent a representative to Columbia last week to proclaim the White House's opposition to marijuana use. Tax supported too, I bet.
5
posted on
04/21/2003 4:30:11 PM PDT
by
Lysander
(My army can kill your army)
To: robertpaulsen
Boosters said the measure would have spared college students from a permanent criminal record for pot possession - and protect their federal student aid, which may be yanked because of drug convictions. Now there's a persuasive argument. "Like, hey dude, if I get busted, I can't keep getting this most excellent education and having you pay for it. Like, how would I pay for my stash if it wasn't for the Feds providing me money for my schooling. I mean, I'd have to like, work."
To: Lysander
"Tax supported too, I bet." "The campaign for Proposition 1 drew backing from national groups advocating marijuana's decriminalization, and its treasurer said about $30,000 was raised."
Yeah, that's not fair that the anti-drug people from Washington had a voice in a purely local matter.
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