Jeff Sessions and Marijuana

[TheOldSchool]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

 

[ScienceRocks]

We will now find out how small government and pro-states rights you loserterians are. Pot should be legalized NOW.

 

[paulitician]

He's an absolute angel compared to Hussein's criminal Attorney Generals. Holder and Lynch should have been arrested and prosecuted. Stone cold corrupt criminals. Sessions can't be worse.

 

[TheOldSchool]

He's an absolute angel compared to Hussein's criminal Attorney Generals. Holder and Lynch should have been arrested and prosecuted. Stone cold corrupt criminals. Sessions can't be worse.

 

[Pogo]

He's an absolute angel compared to Hussein's criminal Attorney Generals. Holder and Lynch should have been arrested and prosecuted. Stone cold corrupt criminals. Sessions can't be worse.

Ah Pogo's Law lives on even AFTER the election.

Start a thread about Jeff Sessions and states' rights and in comes the Rump-drunk zombie to try to change the subject to "Hussein".

Post THREE.

SMFH

 

[paulitician]

Eric Holder giving weapons to drug cartels that murdered American Brian Terry, and Lynch meeting with Bill Clinton privately to allow Hillary to skate? No, I don't believe Sessions could possibly be worse. Holder and Lynch are the most corrupt Attorney Generals in US history. Period, end of story.

 

[TheOldSchool]

Eric Holder giving weapons to drug cartels who murdered Brian Terry, Lynch meeting with Bill Clinton privately to allow Hillary to skate. I don't believe Sessions could possibly be worse. Holder and Lynch are the most corrupt Attorney Generals in US history. Period, end of story.

Okay paultard. Do you care to comment about the thread topic? If not, please gtfo.

 

[Pogo]

Eric Holder giving weapons to drug cartels who murdered Brian Terry, Lynch meeting with Bill Clinton privately to allow Hillary to skate. I don't believe Sessions could possibly be worse. Holder and Lynch are the most corrupt Attorney Generals in US history. Period, end of story.

You think it's an inbred chemical imbalance that keeps you from focusing?
You think it's all those lead paint sandwiches?
Or the aerosol cans? Is that it?

 

[Billy_Kinetta]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

I'll dispense with my desire to see marijuana legalized to have a hard-ass American AG for eight years.

It ain't really that important.

 

[TheOldSchool]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

I'll dispense with my desire to see marijuana legalized to have a hard-ass American AG for eight years.

It ain't really that important.

So you want a "hard ass AG" to waste his time on damaging the country by going after pot. Come on man.

 

[Pete7469]

I'll dispense with my desire to see marijuana legalized to have a hard-ass American AG for eight years.

It ain't really that important.

I don't think pot is big on Trump's agenda, and I don't believe cultural trends support Sessions' getting too deeply involved with state affairs.

We'll see.

 

[Pete7469]

Envision all the pot from south of the border hits a wall though. The "green" states will be sitting on organic gold, and they might be willing to fight pretty hard for it.

 

[paulitician]

Envision all the pot from south of the border hits a wall though. The "green" states will be sitting on organic gold, and they might be willing to fight pretty hard for it.

Marijuana will be decriminalized at some point. It's gonna happen. But it's still some years away.

 

[Bruce_T_Laney]

We will now find out how small government and pro-states rights you loserterians are. Pot should be legalized NOW.

Jeff Sessions is not Libertarian and I wish you would stop with the nonsense that every Republican support Libertarian views. You do know there is a big difference between Libertarians and Republicans or are you too full of anger to see it!?!

 

[Harry Dresden]

We will now find out how small government and pro-states rights you loserterians are. Pot should be legalized NOW.

Jeff Sessions is not Libertarian and I wish you would stop with the nonsense that every Republican support Libertarian views. You do know there is a big difference between Libertarians and Republicans or are you too full of anger to see it!?!

matthew has "issues".....

 

[OKTexas]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

What a crock of hypocritical carp. You regressives are all about States determining their internal affairs on marijuana, but bathrooms, Nooooooooooooooooo, Marriage, Nooooooooooooooo. Just go grab your favorite dildo and fuck yourself.

 

[Dont Taz Me Bro]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

The Republicans have always been hypocrites on the states' rights issues

 

[TheOldSchool]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

The Republicans have always been hypocrites on the states' rights issues

Hopefully not this time

 

[TheOldSchool]

We all know about Jeff Session's spite towards minority groups, and the danger that he'll spend his time as AG attacking civil rights and rolling back protections against discrimination and segregation. But after the sweeping victory Marijuana had on November 8th the country has presented Sessions with a major test; will he undermine state's rights by enacting a federal crackdown on the people's will that Marijuana be legalized for medical and recreational purposes? Or will he stand by the alt-right's supposed principle that says that individual states should decide their own destinies for themselves?

The possibility of Sessions becoming the nation’s top law enforcement official promises to set off a hot debate over the rights of states to operate without federal interference.

Aaron Smith, executive director of the National Cannabis Industry Association, said that Sessions “has long advocated for state sovereignty” and that he needs to ensure that the wishes of state voters are respected. After last week’s election, more than 60 percent of Americans now live in states that have approved either medical or recreational marijuana, or both.

“I believe that President-elect Trump is someone who has a high regard for the 10th Amendment and states’ rights,” said Derek Peterson, chief executive officer of Terra Tech, a publicly traded cannabis company in California.

Sessions, however, is another matter.

Aaron Herzberg, partner and general counsel of Calcann Holdings, LLC, a California medical marijuana real estate company, called Sessions “the worst pick that Trump could have made” and warned that marijuana legalization in states such as California, Florida and Washington “may be in serious jeopardy” if Sessions is confirmed by the U.S. Senate.

“It appears that he is intent on rolling back policy to the 1980s Nancy Reagan’s ‘just say no’ days,” Herzberg said.

Will Alabama’s Sessions support states’ rights – when the issue is marijuana?

What a crock of hypocritical carp. You regressives are all about States determining their internal affairs on marijuana, but bathrooms, Nooooooooooooooooo, Marriage, Nooooooooooooooo. Just go grab your favorite dildo and fuck yourself.

Yes we are about expanding rights. You are about restricting them.

 

[Dont Taz Me Bro]

The Republicans have always been hypocrites on the states' rights issues

Hopefully not this time

The marijuana legalization movement has primarily been propelled by the left. Most of the Republicans are still vehemently opposed to it, even for medicinal purposes.