The ^ first review is classic, best sarcasm ever!
731 of 783 people found the following review helpful...
"I recommend this book for all who think like me...
with the other pajama-clad freeloaders."
Pajama clad freeloaders. Really. What a judgmental ass. Definitely being brainwashed by too much Faux/Fake News to be sure.
But hey, if it wasn't for Fox, John Stewart's show would be a lot less entertaining.
But hey, if it wasn't for Fox, John Stewart's show would be a lot less entertaining.
Whatever happened the states right's?
http://yellowhammernews.com/nationalpolitics/cruz-marriage-states-rights-issue/
Oh well, this is good news. Looks like the Republican party won't have a chance in 2016 if this is their great new strategy. Grumpy Old People.
Uh, the 'states rights' folks lost THE CIVIL WAR. That's what happened. And until recently, I felt it to be good riddance to bad rubbish, as the saying goes. If we can just get rid of the Roberts' court, I'll feel that way again.Yep. IMHO, states rights and individual liberty is a bigger issue than weed.
WTF is this pajama crap? I had to research that and all I came up with was a 'Pajama Boy' ad. I guess those of us who rarely watch commercials are just out of touch.Then he goes on to call people who share my views "pajama clad freeloaders".
I don't think it it's a reference to anything. More of an insinuation that the lack of proper jobs/responsibilities affords a liberal the contemptible "luxury" of remaining in their sleeping attire all day every day.
Uh, the 'states rights' folks lost THE CIVIL WAR. That's what happened. And until recently, I felt it to be good riddance to bad rubbish, as the saying goes. If we can just get rid of the Roberts' court, I'll feel that way again.
I'm more interested in what happened to the whole idea of delineated and limited power in the Federal government. Nowhere in the Constitution is the government given the right to regulate why goes in our bodies. Shit, they had to amend it to prohibit alcohol. Where is the amendment that allowed mj (and other drug) prohibition? That shit is just unconstitutional.
Uh, the 'states rights' folks lost THE CIVIL WAR. That's what happened. And until recently, I felt it to be good riddance to bad rubbish, as the saying goes. If we can just get rid of the Roberts' court, I'll feel that way again.
I'm more interested in what happened to the whole idea of delineated and limited power in the Federal government. Nowhere in the Constitution is the government given the right to regulate why goes in our bodies. Shit, they had to amend it to prohibit alcohol. Where is the amendment that allowed mj (and other drug) prohibition? That shit is just unconstitutional.
America uses the UN drug treaty to enforce drug law in America. without it they cannot enforce any drug nothing on the people because nowhere in our constitutional rights is any """ drug""" not allowed. hell when they wrote the constitution they were inhaling hemp cigarettes ( the ones grown out back and not in the fields) and drinking cocaine in their soda pop.
States rights didn't die with the civil war, and it should be everyone's friend including yours. AKA the 10th Amendment in the US Bill of Rights:
"The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the states, are reserved to the states respectively, or to the people."
Most of the laws imposed upon us by the Federal government are unconstitutional, and that includes the making of our favorite plant being illegal. These sorts things should be handled by the states, not the feds. Right? Right.
So drastically skewed towards those with the resources for decent legal counsel...nice...The court ruled that Amendment 64 could be applied retroactively to minor marijuana offenses if people were already appealing their convictions when the legislation went into effect.
Yep he has the power to change the law, but he hasn't, and that's where the problem lies. He's literally just doing whatever he wants to. Agree with this? Alright let it slide. Don't agree with this? Don't let it slide. He isn't changing laws he's changing his mind.That's entirely wrong in regards to controlled substances:
"Cannabis could be rescheduled either legislatively, through Congress, or through the executive branch.
The Controlled Substances Act also provides for a rulemaking process by which the United States Attorney General can reschedule cannabis administratively."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Removal_of_cannabis_from_Schedule_I_of_the_Controlled_Substances_Act
^ it's in the Process part.