GanjaVerde
Member
It may not release all who have been convicted because it is illegal, but it will insure that fewer will go to jail in the future.Way to information fail. Prop. 215 has never been altered since it was submitted for voter approval.
It's a moral question for those who don't have a solid reasonable argument. Especially the "people are in jail" argument. Prop. 19 doesn't do anything to free ANY of them. It's immoral to willingly exclude 18-20 year old because you can't be arsed to get a prescription or stand up for your rights to grow for the purpose of personal consumption. It's immoral to set up a legitimized system of selling cannabis for recreational use when the same thousands of people currently in jail that you talk about will continue to sit and waste away for doing exactly what the supporters of Prop. 19 are looking to do themselves. It's too bad your "morality" isn't tempered with some reason.
Propositions can be modified by the state senate, have you heard of senate bill 420? What about the supreme court ruling that found the 6 and 12 plant limits were complete bullshit?
Face the facts, the main reason that major growers are opposed is because of their fear of losing their livelihood, their own financial gain, their own personal interest. I can't hate on it, I can only see that a few may take a pay cut, but the vast majority will benefit from the freedom legalization will bring. Cannabis should be legal, everyone here knows it, and just like ANYTHING that affects your head that is used recreationally, it WILL be taxed and regulated in the open market, its just the way it is.