Marijuana Economics PDF Print E-mail
Thursday, 20 August 2009 10:09

Recently webcast at FORA.tv, this panel hosted by the Commonwealth Club of California in San Francisco presented an opportunity to get the varied opinions on Marijuana/Cannabis Economics. The event was held July 30, 2009 and included speakers: Scott Kirkland - Chief of Police, El Cerrito; Richard Lee - Co-founder of the Hemp Research Company; Josh Richman - state and federal politic journalist; and Eugene Schoenfeld - practicing psychopharmacologist.

Summary from FORA.tv

Marijuana is by some estimates California's largest cash crop, bringing in more than twice the revenue of vegetables, yet we don't tax this green. Legalizing and taxing pot could provide $1.3 billion to help our hemorrhaging economy, but it might also lead to additional problems and undermine anti-drug efforts. Is this crop just cash waiting to be reaped, or is it more complicated? Come hear advocates on both sides argue the pros and cons of legalizing marijuana.

Read more...
 
Join the Rogue Club PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 07 August 2009 10:45

rogueclubhandout-big

The Rogue Club is a proactive organization. To be a member of the Rogue Club is a commitment.

In order to value this commitment the Rogue Club requests a contribution of $1,500.00 per year to advance their mission. This amount can be paid in cash or in trade for labor, goods or services.

The Rogue Club encourages active involvement by members to plan, apply and support projects focusing on local neighborhoods and communities.

The Rogue Club looks to build a strong united network across Oregon to work together to bring common sense and an end to cannabis prohibition in Oregon.

Visit the Official Website of the Rogue Club to learn more.

 
The Oregon Cannabis Tax Act 2010 Refiled PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 07 August 2009 09:54

From the Official Website of the OCTA:

octa_2010As one of CRRH's Cannabis Tax Acts (CTA), OCTA would comprehensively reform marijuana laws by regulating and taxing adult sales; licensing the cultivation of the drug for sale in adult-only businesses; allowing adults to grow their own and farmers to grow industrial hemp without license; and letting doctors prescribe untaxed cannabis to patients suffering from a variety of illnesses and injuries.

OCTA was carefully crafted over a period of years, with the input of dozens of people. The first third of the text, or Preamble, is a finding by the people, giving the reasons we are breaking from federal drug scheduling.

- Full Text PDF

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Campaing for the Restoration and Regulation of Hemp

Oregon Cannabis Tax Act 2010

 
FBI Director Admits No One Ever Died From Cannabis Use PDF Print E-mail
Friday, 22 May 2009 13:51

FBI director Robert Mueller says marijuana should not be legalized while admitting no adult has been killed by the drug.

You have never before seen — nor will you ever see again — FBI director Robert Mueller so thoroughly humbled in a discussion about drug policy before the United States Congress.

In this instance, Rep. Steve Cohen (D-TN) gets Mueller to admit that marijuana has never killed anybody, then smashes into tiny bits the decades-old “gateway drug” argument with a unique analogy of milk and bourbon.

This video is from CNN, broadcast May 20.

Stephen C. Webster
Video on CNN Video.

 
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