There is no such thing as "turf" where legal products are concerned. When they are illegal, then the producers can't rely on the courts to settle disputes. When alcohol was illegal, gangsters fought over their "turf." The minute it was legal again, those battles disappeared.
I love the way drug warriors blame the problems they create on a harmless weed.
You can cut you lame "drug warriors" crap. We're either a nation of laws or not, do you really want to live in a lawless nation? You bitch about the dear leader ignoring laws all the time, what makes you any different?
We decide what the laws are. There's no commandment in the Bible that says drugs have to be illegal.
Cut the "we're a nation of laws" crap. This discussion is about what the law should be, not whether we should obey them or not. You're simply playing another of the typical drug warrior cons.
Sorry guy, we decided drugs are illegal, until that changes stop the bitching and follow the law and stop with the asinine claims that marijuana doesn't kill anyone. I got 11.5 million hits on one search dealing with marijuana deaths. I notice you ignored my other links.
Marijuana is legal in Colorado, so by your own criteria you should just shut the fuck up.
Claims that Marijuana killed anyone are all from people who aren't qualified to make that determination. If you got an example that you think is more credible, then post the text of it. I'm not going to read through every one of your links.
Really, when did they change federal law to allow states to decide?
Daniel Juarez, an 18-year-old from Brighton, died Sept. 26, 2012 after stabbing himself 20 times. In an autopsy report that had never been made public before, but was obtained by CBS4, his THC level — the active ingredient in marijuana — was measured at 38.2 nanograms. In Colorado, anything over 5 nanograms is considered impaired for driving.
Marijuana Intoxication Blamed In More Deaths, Injuries
Wednesday's move in Colorado to tighten rules on edible goods made with pot comes after two adult deaths possibly linked to such products. Meanwhile, a Colorado children's hospital said it has seen an uptick in the number of admissions of children who ingested marijuana-laced foods since the start of the year.
"Since the … legalization of recreational marijuana sales, Children's Colorado has treated nine children, six of whom became critically ill from edible marijuana," the statement from Colorado Children's Hospital said.
Deaths Prompt Colorado Crackdown on Pot Infused Food
I could post more.