Why does Trudeau dawdle when benefits of Cannabis control go to the evil side?
- Thread starter French Patriot
- Start date
I hope all here recognize that that clip and the information given could apply to all psychotropic drugs.
The gangsters used to kill each other for the money.
Todays gangsters kill our children for it.
Come on P.M. Trudeau, get with the program that LeDain set out and save some lives instead of letting gangsters take them.
I beg those with Liberal friends to pass on that little message.
Regards
DL
geez Bill Clintons decimated mexico's economy with his democratic economic policies and left many with no choice but to be in the illegal drug trade
and of course without the money laundering many too big to fail banks would go under
so..that's who is killing the kids
not to mention the war on drugs itself:
"Bill Clinton Apologizes to Mexico for the Drug War, Now It's President Obama's Turn to End It
At a speech in Mexico last week, former President Bill Clinton seemingly apologized for the destruction unleashed upon Mexico by the war on drugs.
Addressing a group of business leaders, students, and politicians, Clinton said, “I wish you had no narco-trafficking, but it’s not really your fault.” He explained that so-called “successes” in the U.S.-led drug war in other countries had not eliminated the drug trade, but rather just pushed it into Mexico and Central America. “I apologize for that,” he said.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg of the apology the U.S. owes Mexico. The U.S. gives hundreds of millions of dollars in military and police aid to Mexico each year – the vast majority of which is funneled into the disastrous drug war. The U.S. government has spent roughly $3 billion since 2008 on the drug war in Mexico alone.
The results of this massive drug war escalation have been catastrophic: more than 100,000 people murdered; more than 25,000 people disappeared; hundreds of thousands forced to flee their homes; tens of thousands of orphans; incalculable psychological trauma; numerous mass graves in Guerrero, Tamaulipas, Chihuahua and other states – each with dozens, even hundreds of unidentified bodies; and a dramatic increase in human rights violations committed by Mexican security forces, including thousands of documented cases of torture, disappearances and extrajudicial executions.
The revelations of direct participation on the part of local, state and federal security forces in the disappearance of the 43 students in Guerrero shows the depth of the corruption and carnage in Mexico, much of which is fueled by the corrosive, U.S.-funded war on drugs.
Bill Clinton Apologizes to Mexico for the Drug War, Now It's President Obama's Turn to End It | Drug Policy Alliance
...and the liebarrels wanted more of this by electing Hitlary while claiming to be liberal socially conscious do-gooders?
effen HYPOCRITES
and of course without the money laundering many too big to fail banks would go under
so..that's who is killing the kids
not to mention the war on drugs itself:
"Bill Clinton Apologizes to Mexico for the Drug War, Now It's President Obama's Turn to End It
At a speech in Mexico last week, former President Bill Clinton seemingly apologized for the destruction unleashed upon Mexico by the war on drugs.
Addressing a group of business leaders, students, and politicians, Clinton said, “I wish you had no narco-trafficking, but it’s not really your fault.” He explained that so-called “successes” in the U.S.-led drug war in other countries had not eliminated the drug trade, but rather just pushed it into Mexico and Central America. “I apologize for that,” he said.
But that’s just the tip of the iceberg of the apology the U.S. owes Mexico. The U.S. gives hundreds of millions of dollars in military and police aid to Mexico each year – the vast majority of which is funneled into the disastrous drug war. The U.S. government has spent roughly $3 billion since 2008 on the drug war in Mexico alone.
The results of this massive drug war escalation have been catastrophic: more than 100,000 people murdered; more than 25,000 people disappeared; hundreds of thousands forced to flee their homes; tens of thousands of orphans; incalculable psychological trauma; numerous mass graves in Guerrero, Tamaulipas, Chihuahua and other states – each with dozens, even hundreds of unidentified bodies; and a dramatic increase in human rights violations committed by Mexican security forces, including thousands of documented cases of torture, disappearances and extrajudicial executions.
The revelations of direct participation on the part of local, state and federal security forces in the disappearance of the 43 students in Guerrero shows the depth of the corruption and carnage in Mexico, much of which is fueled by the corrosive, U.S.-funded war on drugs.
Bill Clinton Apologizes to Mexico for the Drug War, Now It's President Obama's Turn to End It | Drug Policy Alliance
...and the liebarrels wanted more of this by electing Hitlary while claiming to be liberal socially conscious do-gooders?
effen HYPOCRITES
Legislation to legalize marijuana will be introduced in the House of Commons this spring, the government’s point man on the file confirmed during a visit to Durham Region Friday.
“We’re going to keep our promise,” Bill Blair, parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Justice, said. “But we’re committed to taking the time to do it right.”
Blair met March 10 at Durham Region headquarters with local politicians, first responders, public health workers and others as part of a consultative process that’s taken him across the country. The roundtable format allowed local representatives to hear about the government’s progress with legalization, and also to voice their concerns, he said.
“I think their perspective is a really important one and a really valuable one in making sure the regulations and the controls that we put in place are workable at the local level,” said Blair. “All three levels of government have a responsibility here, and working together collaboratively is the way to get this thing done.”
Central to the government’s rationale for legalization is regulation of a substance that is widely used by Canadians, to encourage “healthful and responsible” use and to wrest control of distribution from criminals, Blair said. The former Toronto police chief said he’s particularly concerned about young people accessing pot, something the current regime of prohibition is failing to prevent.
“The current system is not particularly effective in keeping this drug away from our kids. And it has in many respects created opportunities for the criminal element to profit enormously,” said Blair. “By taking away the profit from organized crime we believe we can make communities safer. Through control of production and distribution, we can do a better job of restricting youth access.”
Blair noted that until legislation is passed, police will continue to target storefront dispensaries. Durham police raided shops in Oshawa and Whitby last summer, laying charges of possession for the purpose of trafficking.
And even after legalization occurs, distribution will be tightly restricted, he said.
“The law is crystal clear on this. We’re not talking about legalizing the activity that’s taking place in those dispensaries. We’re talking about it being distributed through a licensed, regulated regime, not by criminal profiteers,” he said. “What they’re doing isn’t going to be legalized.”
In attendance Friday was Marko Ivancicevic, an Oshawa-based marijuana advocate who provides consulting services for medical cannabis users. He said that while Blair’s efforts to consult with Canadians are laudable, he’s concerned they may not be gathering input from everyone with a stake in the issue.
“They need to get the perspective of everybody that’s going to be affected,” he said. “I think there needs to be a more fulsome discussion with medical marijuana patients and people who have been part of the industry.”
Ivancicevic said that with legalization pending, police should implement alternatives to charging people with simple possession.
“Resources and finances are wasted on simple possession,” he said. “I think that has to stop.”
Law legalizing marijuana to be introduced this spring, Blair says during Durham visit
“We’re going to keep our promise,” Bill Blair, parliamentary secretary to the Minister of Justice, said. “But we’re committed to taking the time to do it right.”
Blair met March 10 at Durham Region headquarters with local politicians, first responders, public health workers and others as part of a consultative process that’s taken him across the country. The roundtable format allowed local representatives to hear about the government’s progress with legalization, and also to voice their concerns, he said.
“I think their perspective is a really important one and a really valuable one in making sure the regulations and the controls that we put in place are workable at the local level,” said Blair. “All three levels of government have a responsibility here, and working together collaboratively is the way to get this thing done.”
Central to the government’s rationale for legalization is regulation of a substance that is widely used by Canadians, to encourage “healthful and responsible” use and to wrest control of distribution from criminals, Blair said. The former Toronto police chief said he’s particularly concerned about young people accessing pot, something the current regime of prohibition is failing to prevent.
“The current system is not particularly effective in keeping this drug away from our kids. And it has in many respects created opportunities for the criminal element to profit enormously,” said Blair. “By taking away the profit from organized crime we believe we can make communities safer. Through control of production and distribution, we can do a better job of restricting youth access.”
Blair noted that until legislation is passed, police will continue to target storefront dispensaries. Durham police raided shops in Oshawa and Whitby last summer, laying charges of possession for the purpose of trafficking.
And even after legalization occurs, distribution will be tightly restricted, he said.
“The law is crystal clear on this. We’re not talking about legalizing the activity that’s taking place in those dispensaries. We’re talking about it being distributed through a licensed, regulated regime, not by criminal profiteers,” he said. “What they’re doing isn’t going to be legalized.”
In attendance Friday was Marko Ivancicevic, an Oshawa-based marijuana advocate who provides consulting services for medical cannabis users. He said that while Blair’s efforts to consult with Canadians are laudable, he’s concerned they may not be gathering input from everyone with a stake in the issue.
“They need to get the perspective of everybody that’s going to be affected,” he said. “I think there needs to be a more fulsome discussion with medical marijuana patients and people who have been part of the industry.”
Ivancicevic said that with legalization pending, police should implement alternatives to charging people with simple possession.
“Resources and finances are wasted on simple possession,” he said. “I think that has to stop.”
Law legalizing marijuana to be introduced this spring, Blair says during Durham visit
Wait a minute! I've been lied to. Everyone that I know gets their weed from a friend.
He can't.
420 didn't get a permit from Vancouver Parks.
https://cannabislifenetwork.com/vancouver-park-board-shoots-down-permit-for-420-at-sunset-beach/
420 didn't get a permit from Vancouver Parks.
https://cannabislifenetwork.com/vancouver-park-board-shoots-down-permit-for-420-at-sunset-beach/
What the f**k is 4-20?
I think the Hon. P.M. has far "bigger fish" to fry than cannabis. Maybe start by going up north with a notebook and check out the reserves. Take a drink of the water, check the dwellings for mould. Visit a few of them at dinner time and see what they have to eat!
Last edited:
If he had no class he could hang with nazis like you
just for vous
https://www.amazon.ca/Smuggle-Your-Booze-Sunscreen-Lotion/dp/B00CKCQGY0
I guess my priorities and those of the learned P.M. are different! I would start with food, shelter, clothing and health facilities.
Yeah and taking away the sale of weed from on Rez dealers and producers (hopefully) puts money in the right hands