Trueblue23 wrote:
sjmvsfscs08 wrote:
I vote we redo this whole thing and get a poll with it. It'd be interesting to see how we stand by the numbers.
1- Never smoked, pro-legalization
2- Don't smoke, pro-legalization
3- Smoke, pro-legalization
4- Never smoked, anti-legalization
5- Don't smoke, anti-legalization
6- Smoke, anti-legalization
I'd be #1. Have never done it due to having a coaching job with Toledo Public. But it's far less harmless than cigarettes or alcohol, ridiculous the government won't let it be legal.
Is it a state ban or federal?
Marijuana is illegal on both state and federal levels. The iffy area is when a state legalizes pot for medicinal uses, the feds can still make raids and arrests on state approved smoke shops.. bullshit.
The biggest part of the iffy area is state's rights. Which is yet another reason why a true and intelligent American loves to pot argument. The marijuana discussion pushes the issue of states rights more than any issue has in years--and more so than any time in recent history, we need to knock the federal government down a few notches. It started with medicinal use like TB said, but if California makes it legal they'll set a precedent that will spread like wildfire IMO. Especially once people see the results of it. If a bunch of states follow suit, the feds are fucked on the issue and have no choice but to give in. Which is a perfect example of how fucked up our government is right now, the states losing power was one of the worst things that ever happened to this country. Well, maybe losing isn't the best word. Not using the power they have may be a better way to say it. Like others said, vote on it. But that should be on the state level--if Arkansas votes it down and you live there, move to Cali if you want to smoke. See what I'm saying? The feds should have nothing to do with it, it's a bunch of shit.
But I shouldn't be part of this conversation right now. I'm high, which turns me into a raging zombie murder. I'm currently biting the heads off of puppies and my brain clearly doesn't function well enough to even form a complete thought, therefore disqualifying me from the argument...