The Latest Failure in the Making
The latest in a long line of failed federal drug strategies, this one a redundant attempt to specifically target so-called synthetic drugs, is not needed and will not achieve its purported goals.
Boston Freedom Rally: 30,000 Smoke Pot, Celebrate Decrim
An estimated 30,000 people were crowded onto the Boston Common at the peak moment of the 20th annual Boston Freedom Rally on September 19th 2009.
Marc Emery to be Taken Into Custody
CANNABIS CULTURE - Marc Emery will be taken into custody at the BC Supreme Court on September 28. Come and show your support from 9:00am - 11:30am, 800 Smithe St., Vancouver.
Marc Emery Imprisoned: Monday, Sept. 28, Vancouver
I am not looking forward to this day at all, so I hope there will be a strong group of friends and fans to help support me and Marc in this very, very difficult time.
Free Marc Emery Rally Birmingham, Alabama
On September 19, 2009 cannabis activists rallied in cities all over the world in support of The Prince of Pot Marc Emery who will be extradited to the US on September 28, 2009 to be sentenced to a minimum of 5 years in a US Federal prison for selling pot seeds from Canada.
Working In The Coal Mines
Recently I saw the movie Taking Woodstock. In many ways it was a fair depiction of the exuberance of the sixties.
STOP Bill C-15!: PHONE JAM Continued
Everyone concerned about mandatory minimum jail sentences for cannabis should PHONE JAM the Senate until they vote NO on Bill C-15!
Free the ‘Prince of Pot?’ You Be the Judge…
Next week, Canadian political activist, publisher and businessman Marc Emery - known by many as the "Prince of Pot" -- will be extradited to the United States, where he will likely be sentenced to five years in federal prison. His crime? Selling marijuana seeds.
Thousands Worldwide Demand Freedom For Marc Emery
CANNABIS CULTURE - Thousands of protesters rallied in cities around the world on Saturday, demanding freedom for pot activist Marc Emery.
The Main Problem With Mexican-Style Decriminalization: It Doesn’t Go Far Enough
The recently approved new "drug" law in Mexico is not a step toward decriminalization, but rather toward mandatory sentencing, says Mexican Foreign Minister Jorge Castaneda.
