Legalisation: Why The Idea SUCKS

DNAprotection

Well-Known Member
:) cool high five back!
i know gov says policy is this or that, but honestly bro where i live they are out for all they can get to this day...nothing has changed here in regards to the boots on the ground policy, in fact its only gotten worse, it use to be that feds would only come in when the plant number reach a certain amount (like a thousand etc) and then up to the policy change there was many fed busts at over 150 etc but now we are seeing 40 plant fed busts of legal patients etc...im in norcal
 

JackTheBongRipper

Well-Known Member
Ok well California is a different world compared to Colorado. Things seem to be advancing in positive directions year by year. We can now legally posses, buy from stores on Jan 1st, and grow up to 6 plants. I'm sure California will do more soon, but they are being weird with the "will they won't they" legalization problems. I honestly thought Colorado would be one of the last. Lots of conservative counties with cowboys.
 

DNAprotection

Well-Known Member
i think CO is sort of being rewarded for passing stricter regs and CA is be punished for 215 etc all in the lead up to whatever the new fed laws will be...
everything i write is of course just my opinion though bro and i for sure respect yours as well...
 

GreyLord

Active Member
Free market forces will prevail once legalized. Lower costs, better quality. If big growers mess it up, nobody will buy, problem solved. We can still grow our own. Seeds are everywhere.
Like we can make our own bourbon & grow tobacco? As soon as they legalise it into little packs with the tax label do you think they'll let us grow our own? In Aus. it is a much worse offense to grow tobacco than mj because it's depriving the Govt. of taxes.
 

ricky1lung

Well-Known Member
I dont understand for the life of me why people prefer risking their freedom over a plant in opposition of legalization.

Who cares if it is taxed and regulated, you wont go to jail or have a criminal record for something so simple as
smoking a joint.
 

Jack Harer

Well-Known Member
Legalization (NOT decriminalization)is a win win for everyone. I forsee a model much like alcohol. You'll have your "Anheuser Bush", and you'll have your micro breweries. Either way, the gov't gets thiers, "brick weed", schwag, bunk,or whatever becomes a thing of the past, and we have a safe well regulated industry. That is unless Monsanto gets ahold of it. I'm pretty sure that the last thing our fearless leaders want is to be into the growing of anything, just the taxing of it. And it gets the organized crime element out of the biz (for the most part).
 
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