again?????????All Canadian pot smokers check the link in my sig.
The law against possesion of cannabis in Canada has been declared unconstutional.
Still, the law was never fixed in 2003, it's been legal all this time. They just don't want us to know. If you read the info on the link it will explain this. Apparently the law is still on the books and you may get busted but, if you follow the correct procedure the charges will be dismissed. Every case that is successfully defended adds one more to the precedents list as well and makes the next one easier.Eventually , if enough cases are dismissed,the police will stop charging people with possession. Then we need someone to challenge the law on cultivation, after all if weed isn't illegal how can growing it be?again?????????
So far all the cases have been in Ontario, but as it's a constutional issue it should be the same all across the country. Spread the word, every successful defense gets us one step closer to the end of prohibition in Canada.is that all of canada or just certain provinces?
Thanx for the info!! One more step inthe right direction, keep the faith everybody, we will overcome!!Being that I live in Canada, hopefully what I say has relevance here:
In past weeks, the supreme court of Canada past a motion that deems random drug searches unconstitutional. For law enforcement to be able to seize drugs immediately at the scene of the 'crime' has been suspended indefinitely. Section 8 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and freedoms now protects Canadian potsmokers from unnecessary and (more recently) unconstitutional prosecutions. The decision was based on a case in which drug-sniffing dogs were used to recover marijuana from a student at a school in Northern Ontario.
What relevance does this have to the average Canadian pot smoker?
Well it means if you are ever out and about and happen to get stopped by a police officer, and he suspects you have narcotics on you, he will have to go get a written warrant, track you down (possibly weeks later, if he even bothers) to administer it.
Just thought Id share that with everyone.
I don't agree with trafficking. Growing a bit and smoking a bit is fine by me. I wouldn't be on the forum if I didn't feel that way. What separates trafficking from simple growing and smoking is the nature of the business. All the more reason to legalize it. Simply put, take the weed money out of the pockets of genuine criminals and put it towards companies who can produce the nicest strains and let it be in the open. Would you not agree?Then we need someone to challenge the law on cultivation, after all if weed isn't illegal how can growing it be?
The same would apply to trafficking, I assume, would take a test case to determine precedent.
Yeah man toronto has cafes too where you can just smoke all you want and they sell desserts and coffee and stuff.There's places in Vancouver too that have smoke rooms and after 6 you can smoke in the cafe (that's how it used to be anyway) There's some nice little seed banks in Toronto too! In Halifax (my hometown) we have Cannabis day instead of Canada day - everyone goes to the commons downtown (it's a big grassy field for baseball, hanging out, etc.) and everyone smokes some nice reefer. the cops are around but they stay to the outside, so as long as your not an idiot about it they kinda look the other way.
A proud Canadian indeed
yes, we have one. its not as good as the american one though. our first amendment states that any of our rights can be quashed by the state if they feel like it. Rough!canada has a constitution?