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Tell Your Representatives to Co-Sponsor HR 2306:

The Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act of 2011

 

For the first time since 1937, lawmakers have introduced a bill into the House of Representatives to end federal marijuana prohibition. Over the past 70+ years, the federal criminalization of marijuana has:

 

1) Failed to reduce the public’s demand for or access to cannabis.

 

2) Imposed enormous fiscal and human costs upon the American people.

 

3) Promoted disrespect for the law.

 

4) Reinforced ethnic and generational divides between the public and law enforcement.

 

After seven decades of failure, it is time for an alternative approach. Click on this link to contact your elected officals and encourage them to stand up for state’s rights and personal freedoms by co-sponsoring HR 2306: The Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act of 2011.

One Response to Tell Your Representatives to Co-Sponsor HR 2306: The Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act of 2011

  • david j bennett says:

    im part of the lucky 40% of people that meds dont seem to work well on for being bipolar, i also have TBI, im also a veteran of the crops. and when i have bad days, smoking a joint returns me to earth. because no matter who im angry at or why 3 things happen when i smoke, im happy hungry and wanna go to bed, i dont actualy enjoy being high but coming down and the next day are why i do it just that peace that i cant explain, no more running in circles, or or lifting wieghts till burn out all the muscles in my upper body. no more curled up in a ball cry or rageing in my car about all the terrible things that come in to my mind, none of that all goes away, and for the government to keep some thing this… usefull out of the hands of people who could use it the most? besides the fact that it has For the first time since 1937, lawmakers have introduced a bill into the House of Representatives to end federal marijuana prohibition. Over the past 70+ years, the federal criminalization of marijuana has :Failed to reduce the public’s demand for or access to cannabis. Imposed enormous fiscal and human costs upon the American people.
    Promoted disrespect for the law.
    Reinforced ethnic and generational divides between the public and law enforcement.

    at this point i ask you.. is this law to serve and protect the people? or is it for profit of the privitized prision system. 400,000 people in jail for NON VIOLENT drug related inadents… searously? how much money are they paying you? what ever it is i hope its worth the fact that as a government as a hole you guys are doing a lousy job grow up and think out side of the box. if your still reading this, thank you for your time sincerely David j Bennett 29palms CA