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If you don't support Colorado's right to legalize marijuana, then you don't support state's rights.
OK, now I've publicly agreed with TWO flaming liberals on this subject. Does this mean I have to give up my 'Conservative's Club' membership card?
I don't know where the "flames" are supposed to come-from....but, it's a.....
.....once you tire o' the mold-and-mildew (so typical) of tradition.
According to this conversion website, 20 1980 dollars are equal to $50.37 in 2007 money.
Does an ounce of pot cost $50.37 these days?
Not even close, according to this web site.
It costs about 5 times that much.You can easily pay $200/oz in PA.
In Arizona you can get green Mexican weed for $150 a QP...
Links please. In 1980, a dime bag of pot (half an ounce) was called a dime bag because it cost ten bucks. How much is a dime bag now? Do they still call it a dime bag?
An ounce cost 20 bucks in 1980.
How much does an ounce cost now in 1980 dollars?
A line of cocaine was one dollar in 1980. How much is it now?
What is the rate of increase of drug use compared to the rate of increase in population?
You made some big claims, they need big evidence to support them.In '74, we were gettin' "bricks" for $135. (in PA). Eventually (later that year), we were gettin' good, spongy Colombian Red-Bud ounces, for $40....a price we thought outrageous....until we smoked it.
In '75, an oz was $13, in Colorado.
In '96, you could get good Mexican-ounces, in Austin, for $70.
Much more in line I think. $10 an oz for mexican. $40 for columbian in 75 - 77.
I think you can still get mexican for about $70 an Oz.
In '74, we were gettin' "bricks" for $135. (in PA). Eventually (later that year), we were gettin' good, spongy Colombian Red-Bud ounces, for $40....a price we thought outrageous....until we smoked it.
In '75, an oz was $13, in Colorado.
In '96, you could get good Mexican-ounces, in Austin, for $70.
Much more in line I think. $10 an oz for mexican. $40 for columbian in 75 - 77.
I think you can still get mexican for about $70 an Oz.That would be convenient!
Seeing-as-how Lowe's Hardware (now) sells 250w & 400w metal-halide bulbs, I'm thinkin' more-and-more people (in the Northeast) are growin' their own.
Much more in line I think. $10 an oz for mexican. $40 for columbian in 75 - 77.
I think you can still get mexican for about $70 an Oz.That would be convenient!
Seeing-as-how Lowe's Hardware (now) sells 250w & 400w metal-halide bulbs, I'm thinkin' more-and-more people (in the Northeast) are growin' their own.
Grow with the conversion HPS bulbs........ Much more effeicient. More lumins. Bigger buds
I think many people would, hell yes.
Would you go out and buy heroin and meth if they were legal? You are the only person that you can speak for.
I no longer consume intoxicants. Not even legal ones. I don't even smoke cigarettes any more.
In my younger days, I consumed intoxicants on a regular basis. And I would most certainly have been out in the streets smoking a doobie if pot had been made legal. My dope consumption would have skyrocketed from zero to near infinity if it was legalized and the military allowed it.
I'd probably try coke as well. Meth, maybe. And the way a heroin trip is depicted in films, I would probably give it a whirl.
And I am surely not the only person who feels the same way and would react the same way.
You have to be an idiot to think this would not happen.
I think it is incredibly naive to believe consumption would not rise if a drug were legalized. That is an expression of ignorance of human behavior, which is common among libertarians.
Until drunk driving punishments were made more harsh, there was a lot more drunk driving. That drunk driving declined with enforcement means there are people for whom the only thing stopping them from drunk driving is the law.
The law is a deterrent. People's behavior will change with the repeal of a law.
Believing that alcohol consumption figures for before and after the repeal of Prohibition is evidence that drug use won't rise is erroneous thinking because Prohibition was not enforced anywhere near the level drug prohibition is. Alcohol prohibition enforcement was a running joke.
Can you imagine the TOURISM JOBS it would create?Hell.....why do you think most "conservatives" have been fighting that (from happening) in Mexico, L 'America & the Caribbean??!!!
The AMERICAN tourism-industry would.....
....GO INSANE!!!!!
......people JUMP!!!!!
. . . . . 
Can you imagine the TOURISM JOBS it would create?Hell.....why do you think most "conservatives" have been fighting that (from happening) in Mexico, L 'America & the Caribbean??!!!
The AMERICAN tourism-industry would.....
....AND, when touri$m $peak$.....
......people JUMP!!!!!
Correct me if im wrong, but hasnt California already done this. If California doing this didnt challenge the Federal regulations on it, why the heck would Colorado allowing Marijuana use do so?
Like alcohol? That industry fights legalized marijuana tooth & nail.If folks want to smoke MJ, and there are loads who do, I really could care less.
I am more worried about that open door.
Once you legalize one drug how long before someone is pushing for legalizing heroin, meth or any of the other drugs out there??
Correct me if im wrong, but hasnt California already done this. If California doing this didnt challenge the Federal regulations on it, why the heck would Colorado allowing Marijuana use do so?
In California, possession of an ounce or less is punishable by a fine of not more than $100...
IOW, it's been decriminalized, not legalized.
Isnt life grand?
Uh oh, will Big Brother actually allow the People to decide?
Colorado voters will be asked to decide whether to legalize the recreational use of marijuana in a November ballot measure, setting up a potential showdown with the federal government over America's most commonly used illicit drug.
The measure, which would legalize possession of small amounts of marijuana by adults, is one of two that will go to voters in November after a Washington state initiative to legalize pot earned enough signatures last month to qualify for the ballot there.
"This could be a watershed year in the decades-long struggle to end marijuana prohibition in this country," Art Way, Colorado manager of the Drug Policy Alliance, said in a statement. The Alliance supports the initiative.
"Marijuana prohibition is counterproductive to the health and public safety of our communities. It fuels a massive, increasingly brutal underground economy, wastes billions of dollars in scarce law enforcement resources, and makes criminals out of millions of otherwise law-abiding citizens."
Colorado is one of 16 states and the nation's capital that already allow marijuana use for medical purposes even as cannabis remains classified as an illegal narcotic under federal law - and public opinion is sharply divided on the merits of full legalization.
Read More:
Recreational marijuana measure to be put to voters | Reuters
- Big Government
Correct me if im wrong, but hasnt California already done this. If California doing this didnt challenge the Federal regulations on it, why the heck would Colorado allowing Marijuana use do so?
Can you imagine the TOURISM JOBS it would create?Hell.....why do you think most "conservatives" have been fighting that (from happening) in Mexico, L 'America & the Caribbean??!!!
The AMERICAN tourism-industry would.....
....GO INSANE!!!!!
