Washington Medical Marijuana News
Apr 27, 2012
Seattle Times, 27 Apr 2012 - Meeting in Mukilteo Ex U.S. Attorney Mckay, Commander of Drug Task Force Debate Issue If there's one thing that brings people together, it's this: Marijuana regulation is a mess.
Apr 27, 2012
Seattle Times, 27 Apr 2012 - Meeting in Mukilteo Ex U.S. Attorney Mckay, Commander of Drug Task Force Debate Issue If there's one thing that brings people together, it's this: Marijuana regulation is a mess.
Apr 25, 2012
The Herald, 25 Apr 2012 - MUKILTEO -- Within a few weeks, it might be permanently legal to grow marijuana for medicinal purposes in Mukilteo. City officials are considering removing the temporary label from a law first passed last August allowing medicinal cannabis gardens in the city.
Apr 25, 2012
The Herald, 25 Apr 2012 - MUKILTEO -- Within a few weeks, it might be permanently legal to grow marijuana for medicinal purposes in Mukilteo. City officials are considering removing the temporary label from a law first passed last August allowing medicinal cannabis gardens in the city.
Apr 24, 2012
The Columbian, 23 Apr 2012 - If President Obama had a son, he would look like Trayvon Martin. So the president famously said. And the president's son would thereby find himself at significantly greater risk of running afoul of the so-called "War on Drugs" than, say, a son of George W. Bush. Depending on what state he lived in, a Trayvon Obama might be 57 times more likely than a Trayvon Bush to be imprisoned on drug charges.
Apr 24, 2012
The Columbian, 23 Apr 2012 - If President Obama had a son, he would look like Trayvon Martin. So the president famously said. And the president's son would thereby find himself at significantly greater risk of running afoul of the so-called "War on Drugs" than, say, a son of George W. Bush. Depending on what state he lived in, a Trayvon Obama might be 57 times more likely than a Trayvon Bush to be imprisoned on drug charges.
Apr 20, 2012
Mukilteo Beacon, 19 Apr 2012 - Washington state may decriminalize marijuana for personal consumption, and add another source of revenue to the state, if an initiative legalizing the drug passes this November. With the vote only months away, the Snohomish County Health and Safety Network is opening the discussion on Initiative 502, calling for the legalization of marijuana for residents 21 years or older.
Apr 20, 2012
The Columbian, 15 Apr 2012 - Amelioration of today's drug problem requires Americans to understand the significance of the 80/20 ratio. Twenty percent of American drinkers consume 80 percent of the alcohol sold here. The same 80-20 split obtains among users of illicit drugs. About 3 million people -- less than 1 percent of America's population - -- consume 80 percent of illegal hard drugs. Drug trafficking organizations can be most efficiently injured by changing the behavior of the 20 percent of heavy users, and we are learning how to do so. Reducing consumption by the 80 percent of casual users will not substantially reduce the northward flow of drugs or the southward flow of money.
Apr 20, 2012
Mukilteo Beacon, 19 Apr 2012 - Washington state may decriminalize marijuana for personal consumption, and add another source of revenue to the state, if an initiative legalizing the drug passes this November. With the vote only months away, the Snohomish County Health and Safety Network is opening the discussion on Initiative 502, calling for the legalization of marijuana for residents 21 years or older.
Apr 20, 2012
The Columbian, 15 Apr 2012 - Amelioration of today's drug problem requires Americans to understand the significance of the 80/20 ratio. Twenty percent of American drinkers consume 80 percent of the alcohol sold here. The same 80-20 split obtains among users of illicit drugs. About 3 million people -- less than 1 percent of America's population - -- consume 80 percent of illegal hard drugs. Drug trafficking organizations can be most efficiently injured by changing the behavior of the 20 percent of heavy users, and we are learning how to do so. Reducing consumption by the 80 percent of casual users will not substantially reduce the northward flow of drugs or the southward flow of money.
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