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1 posted on 01/07/2018 5:15:44 AM PST by MarvinStinson
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To: MarvinStinson

Make it hurt.


2 posted on 01/07/2018 5:16:22 AM PST by RC one (The 2nd Amendment is a doomsday provision, one designed for those exceptionally rare circumstances)
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To: MarvinStinson

Start dealing with the MJ problem and the local bank.
<>Make the local branch manager responsible for handling this cash.

<>This MJ problem cannot manage the flood of cash, if it is bottled-up before the laundry at the local bank.


3 posted on 01/07/2018 5:19:30 AM PST by ptsal ( Get your facts first, then you can distort them as you please. - M. Twain)
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To: MarvinStinson

not all of them...

http://www.latimes.com/politics/essential/la-pol-ca-essential-politics-updates-california-s-former-top-cop-bill-1513899118-htmlstory.html

DEC. 21, 2017, 3:30 P.M.
California’s former top cop forms marijuana distribution firm in new age of legalization

Former California Atty. Gen. Bill Lockyer is going from enforcing laws against marijuana to legally distributing the drug under the state’s new rules that allow the sale and possession of pot for recreational use.

With state-licensed sales of marijuana starting Jan. 1, Lockyer has co-founded a firm, C4 Distro, that will distribute packaged marijuana concentrates and edibles to stores in Los Angeles.

He says California’s new regulated system has a chance to be a model for the rest of the country.

“For me as somebody who was on the law enforcement side for so many years, I saw the inadequacies of the effort to regulate something just by calling it illegal,” Lockyer said. “I think legalizing will help stabilize and help legitimize this industry and result in better consumer protection and other public benefits.”


4 posted on 01/07/2018 5:19:40 AM PST by edzo4 (Democrats playbook = promise everything, deliver nothing, blame someone else.)
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To: MarvinStinson

The hypocrisy of the obama wink and a nod of just ignoring laws needs to end.


5 posted on 01/07/2018 5:21:26 AM PST by 2banana (My common ground with terrorists - they want to die for islam and we want to kill them)
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To: MarvinStinson

>>Cite car accidents, opioid epidemic, rule of law as reasons for support

LOL. The real reason is more funding, better military hardware, and more opportunities to kill citizens to save them from drug abuse.


14 posted on 01/07/2018 5:38:35 AM PST by Bryanw92 (Asking a pro athlete for political advice is like asking a cavalry horse for tactical advice.)
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To: MarvinStinson

Sessions has done absolutely nothing about Hillary and Russia BS. Yet he has time to bust pot smokers.

I personally don’t smoke pot. I have prescriptions for about 8 years for relatively mild opiates. I hate them. If I miss one pill I start to go into withdrawal. I would use my states medical marijuana laws and try it, but for one thing. I can take all the legally prescribed opiates the doctor writes for me, but I get one canabis prescription and I lose my constitutional right to keep and bear arms.


16 posted on 01/07/2018 5:40:56 AM PST by Vaquero (Don't pick a fight with an old guy. If he is too old to fight, he'll just kill you.)
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To: MarvinStinson

Amusing. The Liberals had an huge celebration tearing down Confederate monuments. They as always show themselves to be hypocrites. If they don’t like a federal law, the South Carolina states rights advocates, they simply declare it effectively null and void in their jurisdiction be it sanctuary areas to contradict Federal immigration law or marijuana marketing to defy Federal drug laws. Pro lifers should try that tact with judicial abortion decrees. It would appear that this country no longer has a reasonable social consensus based on commonly held values. Look out. A modern Fort Sumter is on the horizon.


19 posted on 01/07/2018 5:54:03 AM PST by allendale (.)
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To: MarvinStinson

Guaranteed this is about property seizures.


20 posted on 01/07/2018 5:56:24 AM PST by raybbr (That progressive bumper sticker on your car might just as well say, "Yes, I'm THAT stupid!")
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To: MarvinStinson

The next hiring boom, and housing boom, will be the boom in the incarceration industry - just like the Energy industries, the Rule of Law will promote both Justice for Socially unJust, and peace and security for the rest of society!


22 posted on 01/07/2018 6:01:24 AM PST by Jumper
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To: MarvinStinson

How many other laws passed through Congress and signed by a president has DOJ decided not to enforce?? This action by DOJ and Obama to rule the law null and void can’t stand. Session did the right thing.


28 posted on 01/07/2018 6:20:35 AM PST by elpadre (AfganistaMr Obama said theoal was to "disrupt, dismantle and defeat al-hereQaeda" and its allies.)
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To: MarvinStinson



The emotionally, mentally, and lawlessly disordered are squealing and sweating like pigs over this new age of Trumpian law and order.

#triggered




30 posted on 01/07/2018 6:29:13 AM PST by Vision Thing (You see the depths of our hearts, and You love us the same...)
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To: MarvinStinson

gov‘t employees and their unions ust trying to pad their budgets

drug addition is exactly the same as it was before the ( failed ) war on drugs. the war on drugs has not stopped one person from becoming a addict.


31 posted on 01/07/2018 6:30:28 AM PST by vooch (America First Drain the Swamp as)
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To: MarvinStinson
Law enforcement Politicians, union leaders and appointed government officials with special interests

Fixed it.

49 posted on 01/07/2018 6:49:38 AM PST by Larry Lucido (Take Covfefe Ree Zig!)
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To: MarvinStinson

Sessions pushing the system into its proper realm - despite those who are upset with him.


52 posted on 01/07/2018 7:06:12 AM PST by trebb (Where in the the hell has my country gone? I think Trump may give it back...)
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To: MarvinStinson

Alternate title: Union Members Back Job Security Through ‘Make Work’ Program.


55 posted on 01/07/2018 7:41:15 AM PST by Wolfie
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To: MarvinStinson

Granny Clampett Session’s folly will do great harm. The MJ jackboots are way out of step with most voters.


63 posted on 01/07/2018 8:16:56 AM PST by Wilderness Conservative (Nature is the ultimate conservative.)
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To: MarvinStinson

Pot can grow in a swamp, maybe Sessions has misunderstood “draining the swamp”.


72 posted on 01/07/2018 9:05:18 AM PST by King Moonracer (Bad lighting and cheap fabric, that's how you sell clothing.....Dirty Bob Mueller)
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To: MarvinStinson

These threads all seem to align the same way. But the most disturbing are those who post that really don’t accept the conservative view here.

One can argue that pot is bad. There are several studies that point to that. One can argue that pot is good. There are new emerging studies that point to that. By the same token, anything in excess is bad regardless of the good and bad.

What folks here — on this particular forum — shouldn’t be able to argue is that — regardless of your position on pot itself — the laws that were used to implement its prohibition, including the 1937 Marihuana Act and the 1970 Controlled Substances Act, were derived and invented on very shaky Constitutional grounds. This is especially obvious when looking at what it took to prohibit — and make available again — alcohol.

You don’t have to be a pro-pot person to understand why this should and must be a State issue. Constitutionally, the Federal government has no right in this realm, unless they take the step of creating an Amendment that would override the boundaries of the 10th Amendment. And no, the Supremacy Clause should not apply here, as a strict reading of that clause states very clearly that it only applies to laws “made in Pursuance” of the Constitution — not laws outside of its purview.

Congress does need to act, but not to enforce it’s wrongly-derived law, but to fix it by passing it back to the States.

It is likely this will go to the Supreme Court with so many States now on board. I’m hoping that the Originalists on the court will rule with the Constitution, and not jump through hoops (like Roberts is want to do) to come up with some vaporous reason to keep Federal prohibition in place.


75 posted on 01/07/2018 9:09:42 AM PST by Magnatron
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To: MarvinStinson

Oh Lordy. Here we go again with a pointless Drug War. We haven’t enriched the cartels enough. Of course the narcs need all that pocketable cash.


77 posted on 01/07/2018 9:15:05 AM PST by Seruzawa (TANSTAAFL!)
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To: MarvinStinson

Of course the law enforcement industry supports this policy. It’s a huge money-maker for them.


78 posted on 01/07/2018 9:20:25 AM PST by zeugma (I always wear my lucky red shirt on away missions!)
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