Use of the country's most popular illicit drug is now growing among the AARP set, as the massive generation of baby boomers who came of age in the 1960s and '70s grows older. Read More »
With the clock quickly ticking towards the 2010 California Gubernatorial Election, third party candidates are feverishly campaigning to put across the message of change they intend to bring to the sta Read More »
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It is pretty evident that marijuana is not a hard drug and not much different than alcohol in terms of effects and potential consequences. The war on drugs has been a colossal failure and waste Read More »
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Use of the country's most popular illicit drug is now growing among the AARP set, as the massive generation of baby boomers who came of age in the 1960s and '70s grows older. Read More »
Getting high not needed for pot to relieve pain, new UC study shows
Wonder what the difference is when you factor organically grown.
Oakland's Medical Marijuana Superstore
This would not be happening unless there is a legitimate industry behind it. There will be significant tax dollars to come out of this.
Marijuana could face strict regulation, big taxes
Might as well stay illegal at this point! These type of taxes will not help taking marijuana out of the black market.
L.A. City Council is poised to debate how many pot dispensaries to allow
The ship has already set sail! Time to legalize it and focus on real issues like crime, traffic, energy, economy, etc.
Marijuana Can Stimulate California's Economy
Hopefully the votes will feel the same way as you. This is common sense. It says it all when the major cities in the state have decriminalized possession and usage.