Afghanistan
Psychedelic drug may be approved for PTSD therapy
August 27, 2017 blogger Afghanistan, Army, Drug Enforcement Administration, Latest News, marijuana, Medicial Marijuana, Nation World News, New York City, News, Stop Smoking Marijuana, Stop Smoking Pot, veterans, Washington, weed, withdrawal
For Jon Lubecky, the scars on his wrists are a reminder of the years he spent in mental purgatory.
Afghanistan, Army, Drug Enforcement Administration, Latest News, marijuana, Nation World News, New York City, News, veterans, Washington
FREE UNIQUE CANNABIS NEWSLETTER
September 4, 2015 blogger Afghanistan, brain injury, cannabis, Cannabis Facts, cannabis patients, legal marijuana use, legalization, legalization of medical marijuana, legalized marijuana users, legalizing marijuana, marijuana, marijuana law, marijuana legalization, marijuana legislation, medical marijuana, pot, PTSD, The United States of America, US, veterans, Veterans for Medical Cannabis Access, war on drugs, weed, 0
The National Weed Legalization Fund was established by an Army veteran as a non-profit corporation dedicated to spreading the message of the countless health benefits of medical-marijuana, especially for PTSD afflicted veterans and cancer and MS patients. The ultimate goal is to see marijuana, the “Wonder Weed”, regulated and taxed nationally, regulated by the states […]
420 Medical Marijuana, Medicial Marijuana, military action, PTSD, veterans
Uruguay Moving Forward With Plan To Legalize Marijuana and Combat Drug Violence
October 24, 2012 blogger Afghanistan, Barack Obama, Bolivia, cannabis, Central America, Columbia, drug cartels, economic sanctions, Eduardo Bonomi, Iran, Iraq, medical marijuana, Medicial Marijuana, Mitt Romney, News & Articles, pot, South America, Stop Smoking Marijuana, Stop Smoking Pot, united states, Uruguay, war on drugs, weed, 0
As marijuana.net noted yesterday, the escalating drug cartel violence received no mention during Monday’s presidential debate. While many of our fellow Western Hemisphere countries look to The United States for leadership on the issue, we continue to maintain our failed drug policy. Fortunately, other countries in Central and South America are considering their own alternative to the 40 year failed War on drugs.
For the last several months the Uruguay government has been discussing legalizing, regulating, and distributing marijuana. While there has been some opposition to legalization, the plan appears to be moving forward. Several government officials have made recent comments regarding the program. Uruguay Interior Minister, Eduardo Bonomi recently said “We have a progressive tradition… The negative effects of consuming marijuana are far less harmful than the outbreak of violence associated with the black market.”
Uruguay may be far along the process of altering their approach toward reducing drug war violence but they are not the only one. As the United States continues fighting the cartels in the traditional way, which involves gunfire and bloodshed, other countries now realize they will be responsible for their own safety and legislative direction. Columbia has recently decriminalized personal possession for marijuana and cocaine. Bolivia has also been attempting to decriminalize cocoa leaves.
The people of the United States are war weary after a decade of The Afghanistan conflict and the recently ended Iraq operations. In this region America has taken note of our previous mistakes and has decided on a new direction in its approach toward dealing with Iran’s pursuit of nuclear weapons. Instead, as we saw both President Barack Obama and Governor Mitt Romney agree to during Monday’s debate, economic sanctions have been used to put the pressure on Iran to come to the table and talk disarmament. In the modern world, economics can also be an effective weapon. While we applaud a progressive approach toward Iran, when will see the United States utilize and economic approach to stem the daily violence occurring close to home, not thousands of miles across the world. Legalization and regulation would reduce the drug cartel’s power, influence, and purpose in the western hemisphere. If marijuana were regulated and available domestically, this could crush the cartels economically.
Afghanistan, Barack Obama, Bolivia, cannabis, Central America, Columbia, drug cartels, economic sanctions, Eduardo Bonomi, Iran, Iraq, medical marijuana, Mitt Romney, News & Articles, Pot, South America, united states, Uruguay, war on drugs, Weed
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