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Will good medicine go up in smoke?
The Sentinel (GA) ^
| October 1, 2003
| Grant Voyles
Posted on 10/06/2003 10:47:05 AM PDT by MrLeRoy
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1
posted on
10/06/2003 10:47:05 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
To: *Wod_list; jmc813
2
posted on
10/06/2003 10:47:32 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
(The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. - Jefferson)
To: All
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3
posted on
10/06/2003 10:50:45 AM PDT
by
Support Free Republic
(Your support keeps Free Republic going strong!)
To: MrLeRoy
...unless your doctor believes that the best medicine for you is marijuana...Or LSD, or heroin, or meth, or sex with 5 year olds...
To: MrLeRoy
I'm all for the use of marijuana for medical purposes.I find it astonishing that morphine can be used legally but marijuana can't.The whole thing is ridiculous.
5
posted on
10/06/2003 10:56:09 AM PDT
by
Mears
To: Wolfie; vin-one; WindMinstrel; philman_36; Beach_Babe; jenny65; AUgrad; Xenalyte; Bill D. Berger; ..
WOD Ping
6
posted on
10/06/2003 10:56:36 AM PDT
by
jmc813
(Arnold needs to drop out now for the good of the party.)
To: Onelifetogive
...unless your doctor believes that the best medicine for you is marijuana...Or LSD, or heroin, or meth, or sex with 5 year olds...
Provide evidence that any doctor has ever recommended LSD, or heroin, or meth, or sex with 5 year olds.
7
posted on
10/06/2003 10:57:25 AM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
(The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. - Jefferson)
To: Onelifetogive
You might want to check the comments on your profile page. It seems as if someone has hacked your account.
8
posted on
10/06/2003 10:57:46 AM PDT
by
jmc813
(Arnold needs to drop out now for the good of the party.)
To: MrLeRoy
As you well know, this is not my battle, however, I can't help but agree wholeheartedly with this statement:
It is time for the federal government to catch up to the American public and change the draconian drug policy that has plagued this nation for too long. The federal government should be in the business of supporting those with illnesses, not of adding to their burdens.
good article.
9
posted on
10/06/2003 11:08:48 AM PDT
by
Gabz
(Smoke-gnatzies - small minds buzzing in your business - SWAT'EM)
To: MrLeRoy
Except for the sex with 5-year-olds, all those are or were accepted treatments prescribed by doctors.
It would sure help the reclassification effort if the front-stage supporters werent the "hemp clothing" brigade who look and sound like they substituted a bag of weedies for their breakfast bowl of wheaties.
To: Onelifetogive
Actually, Meth is already available for prescription under the brand name Desoxyn and heroin is almost pharmacologically identical to morphine (Heroin is actually Diacetyl-Morphine). You should do a bit a research before posting such kneejerk reactions and screaming "the sky is falling" everytime someone mentions prescription cannabis.
P.S. In case anyone is wondering cocaine is also a schedule 2 drug.
To: Onelifetogive
Or red M&M's, huffing glue, chemical castration or singing Tiptoe through the Tulips ... what's your point?
To: MrLeRoy
Actually, there was some research being done into the use of LSD under very carefully controlled conditions - until the US govt decided that it caused "chromosome damage" and made it illegal for the medical community to do further research.
The thing that is intriguing about LSD is that it provides "shortcuts" to memories that are not normally available. The research had to do with treating alcoholism, homosexuality, and disorders that were the result of a childhood trauma that could not be recalled through normal brain functioning.
So, with the use of LSD, psychiatrists were researching to see if the cause of psychiatric problems can be remembered and thereby identified, so that the underlying issue can be dealt with.
Well, the US govt shut down that research.
The end.
13
posted on
10/06/2003 11:49:37 AM PDT
by
RonHolzwarth
( is this the land of the free???)
To: MrLeRoy
Everytime I read something like this I'm reminded that when I drive past a cemetery I know that 50% of the people buried there is due to a doctor's mistake.
To: caisson71
Think government can do a better job of treating illness?
15
posted on
10/06/2003 12:06:18 PM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
(The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. - Jefferson)
To: MrLeRoy
Prior to 1937, at least 27 medicines containing marijuana were legally available in the United States.Prior to 1937...you mean back in the "good old days" that conservatives always say they want to go back to? LOL
16
posted on
10/06/2003 12:14:59 PM PDT
by
alpowolf
To: alpowolf
You'd be surprised how many "conservatives" are sure that drugs have always been illegal.
17
posted on
10/06/2003 12:20:00 PM PDT
by
MrLeRoy
(The legitimate powers of government extend to such acts only as are injurious to others. - Jefferson)
To: MrLeRoy
"This October, Senator Richard Durbin (D-Ill.) will introduce the Truth in Trials Act in the Senate. For the first time ever, Congress will entertain a bill proposing a federal law to recognize the validity of state medical marijuana laws."Oh baloney!
The Truth in Trials Act was introduced in the House of Representatives (H.R.1717) on April 10, 2003 where it died (is dying).
"4/24/2003: Referred to the Subcommittee on Health, for a period to be subsequently determined by the Chairman."
Even if this "Act" passed, it's unconstitutional -- Congress cannot write law which overturns Article VI of the U.S. Constitution. Durbin should be tried and hung as a traitor.
Now, if he wants to petition the Attorney General under 21 USCS Section 811. Authority and criteria for classification of substances to reclassify marijuana as a Schedule II drug, he can certainly try.
Other than that, this is pure posturing.
To: MrLeRoy
LOL...Having been on FR 2+ years now, I really wouldn't.
19
posted on
10/06/2003 12:33:40 PM PDT
by
alpowolf
To: tx_eggman
what's your point?Maui-waui is one of many things that your health care professional cannot authorize you to have...
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