I am the producer of The NORML Network, the host of the NORML SHOW LIVE and The NORML Stash Blog, and NORML's Outreach Coordinator. I'm married, live in Portland, Oregon, and I am a registered medical marijuana caregiver in this state. I've worked days as an IT geek and nights as a professional musician. Previously, I have been the host of my own political talk radio show on satellite radio. I've been the High Times "Freedom Fighter of the Month" and I travel across the country to educate people on marijuana reform. I've dedicated my life to bringing an end to adult marijuana prohibition and re-legalizing cannabis hemp, and I'm honored to be chosen by NORML to give voice to the Marijuana Nation and to speak for those who can't speak up.

7 responses to “Four states (so far) weighing marijuana legalization in 2010”

  1. Roger S

    I dont even know why there should be a debate on marijuana legalization. It is a plant not a drug. The reason it is against the law in the first place is the corrupt politicians were paid by the money whores to make it illegal. Our country does not opperate on right and wrong anymore, it opperates on what the power brokers tell them to do to gain them more money. I mean how much is enough money ? When you awake in the morning and decide to fly to Paris to get a donut you have plenty of money, why do you need or want more ? Money Whores ! William Randolph Hurst’s brother in law just so happened to be Harry ASS linger the jackass that lied to the American people to make it illegal. As to help Hurst and his paper mills keep making more and more money from his paper mills. The American people NEED to vote out EVERY single one of the residing politicians that support these stupid laws and practices and try to get some honest people in there. To have to piss in a jar to get and hold a job ? I mean really is that the direction our founding fathers would have us go ? That is plain and simple communism !

  2. McD

    Quite!

  3. Evil Dick

    Legalize and regulate? Hmmm…sniff, sniff.. That “regulate” smells a lot like “tax.” Don’t be fooled.

    Of course, I believe that regulation is the proper role for government’s involvement with consciousness altering substances. Mostly to control availability to the product so that those who fail to use it responsibly are denied access. That’s an easy thing to do. Pass your educational classes about the substances you want to use, allow yourself to be observed for a few experiences, then go get your license updated so you can purchase your substance of choice.

    If you are unable to manage your use of the product responsibly, then your license to purchase will be revoked. If you provide to a person whose license is revoked, and they have problems again, your license is revoked.

    Generally, this would allow responsible users access to the product, while denying (or at least constraining) access to those who do not use the products responsibly. That is the proper role of government. That government is best which is the least, only restricting the freedom of the people when absolutely necessary, and then, only to the extent absolutely necessary.

    No need to burden the people with elaborate tax schemes. Just end prohibition.

    -ED

  4. Bosss

    SWEEET if this does happen ima be happy as hell i live in WA btw its an evergreen state !!!

  5. moldy

    When people in authority discuss pot their minds go blank and common sense becomes extinct. I guess cannabis actually does cause a mental breakdown in non users and politicians. :stars:

  6. GATOKER

    I would think head shops would be more appropriate and educated enough in the field to sell MJ than a liquor store. To go to the liquor store to get weed is like going to my farmer’s market to get IT repair.

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