Feb 18, 2012
Colorado Springs Independent, 16 Feb 2012 - Calm before the storm With U.S. Attorney John Walsh's approaching deadline for the 23 Colorado medical marijuana centers located within 1,000 feet of schools to have moved or closed, we checked in with the office for any updates.Feb 15, 2012
Pueblo Chieftain, 14 Feb 2012 - Measure Wants to Use Hemp to 'Heal' Contaminated Soil DENVER - For the past few years the Colorado General Assembly has been debating the merits of marijuana as a pain reliever. On Monday, a legislative committee took up whether hemp, pot's less intoxicating cousin, has healing properties over contaminated soil.Feb 15, 2012
Summit Daily News, 15 Feb 2012 - Facing Loss of Local Control in July, County at Last to Tackle Medical Marijuana BRECKENRIDGE - Summit County Government ended a more than two-year hiatus from medical marijuana discussions Tuesday, diving into dense pool of questions around regulating the sale and cultivation of the herb in unincorporated areas.Feb 15, 2012
The Rocky Mountain Collegian, 15 Feb 2012 - Tuesday evening. After the dispensary was forced out of business by the city yesterday, Garrido will begin filing for unemployment and searching for a new job today. Wednesday, she said she's filing for unemployment and starting her job search.Feb 13, 2012
Summit Daily News, 12 Feb 2012 - The Summit Board of County Commissioners is set to consider a set of regulations for medical marijuana sales in unincorporated Summit County. The county has put off implementing its own policies on medical marijuana, favoring a moratorium on dispensaries, while waiting for final rules and regulations from the state, county officials have said.Feb 13, 2012
Summit Daily News, 09 Feb 2012 - As a candidate for district attorney for the Fifth Judicial District, I have heard from many voters who have legitimate concerns about whether the current medical marijuana laws are working. A district attorney is responsible for the enforcement of all laws; however, there is wide latitude in how vigorously they are enforced. The current medical marijuana system has both flaws and benefits. The primary benefit being for prescribed patients experiencing real health quality improvement. However, there is room for improving upon the current regulatory system - not by throwing our collective hands in the air, surrendering any form of marijuana regulation or by returning to a system all marijuana possession is illegal - but instead by adopting a course between those two extremes.Feb 10, 2012
The Rocky Mountain Collegian, 09 Feb 2012 - Dispensary Owners Seeking to Halt Feb. 14 Ban The voter-backed ordinance, Question 300, gave medical marijuana dispensaries a ticking clock upon its approval in November. But, while Fort Collins MMJ shops have been given until 7 p.m. Tuesday to close their doors for good, pot issues still continue to ignite passions and split the community in the days leading up to the voter-approved dispensary shutdown.Feb 8, 2012
Glenwood Springs Post Independent, 08 Feb 2012 - After reading about "Charles" and his misadventures with the "killer weed" in the Feb. 5 article by Rebecca Jones, "Valley teen: Marijuana is widely available," I hovered between laughter and anger. The funny part is Charles's problems are implied to be caused by the availability of pot to state-licensed adults. Instead of Charles or his parents taking responsibility, they blame the availability of pot.Feb 8, 2012
Glenwood Springs Post Independent, 08 Feb 2012 - Writing from my perspective as a retired street cop, the Feb. 5 article by Rebecca Jones, "Valley teen: Marijuana is widely available," demonstrated the need to treat marijuana like alcohol, that is, legal, regulated and taxed. Kids are not selling beer and cigarettes in school, just an illegal drug like marijuana. Drug policies modeled after alcohol prohibition have given rise to a youth-oriented black market. Illegal drug dealers don't ask for identification for age, but they do recruit minors immune to adult sentences. So much for protecting the children.Feb 7, 2012
The Gazette, 06 Feb 2012 - In her letter of Jan. 27, Theresa Null, describes an acquaintance "Sarah", who had a stressful family life, made an apparent escape but then began using medical marijuana (MMJ), which, Null claims, caused "Sarah" to sink into apathy, affecting her responsibilities and relationships. Null lists a whole litany of "Sarah" social ills (and bills) all of which she blames on (MMJ) thus dishing us up one of the most popular logical fallacies: Coincidental is not causal.
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