Advertisement

Cialis Online

NORML Show Live Interviews SAFER's Mason Tvert
Written by SAFER   
Thursday, 18 August 2011

In an interview on the NORML Show Live, proponent Mason Tvert discusses the initiative and the Campaign to Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol.

The interview begins around the -11:10 mark:

http://stash.norml.org/norml-show-live-761

 
The Colorado Independent: Marijuana legalization effort launched in Colorado today
Written by Scot Kersgaard   
Thursday, 07 July 2011

In a little more than a year, Colorado may become the first state to legalize marijuana. Between now and then, prepare to meet petition waving enthusiasts. In fact, prepare to meet competing petition wavers as it is quite likely that at least two different pro-marijuana groups will propose at least two different legalization schemes.

First out of the box is the Campaign to Regulate Marijuana like Alcohol, sponsored and/or supported by groups such as SAFER Colorado, Sensible Colorado, the Marijuana Policy Project and the Drug Policy Alliance.

This initiative would amend the Colorado Constitution to allow people 21 and older to buy and possess up to one ounce of marijuana. They would also be able to grow up to six plants and to possess all of the marijuana produced by those plants.

Mason Tvert, the leader of the group, says that the black market currently makes marijuana more easily accessible to children and teenagers than alcohol is. “Parents should support this,” he said. “This will shift it from a prohibition paradigm to a regulation paradigm.”

Read the entire story: http://coloradoindependent.com/93279/marijuana-legalization-effort-launched-in-colorado-today

 
High Times: Colorado Pot Activists Seek to Legalize for Recreational Use
Written by Mike Hughes   
Thursday, 07 July 2011

Marijuana activist groups in Colorado, including SAFER (Safer Alternative For Enjoyable Recreation), Sensible Colorado, and NORML, have begun collecting signatures to place the Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol initiative on the 2012 ballot.

The act would legalize small amounts of marijuana for those 21 and older. If it passes, the Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol Act would make Colorado the first state to legalize marijuana for recreational purposes. Additionally, the measure would legalize hemp. Colorado is already one of sixteen states to allow the use of medical marijuana. The District of Columbia also has a medical cannabis law on the books.

In order to make the 2012 ballot, backers of the measure need to gather roughly 86,000 signatures.

 
The Huffington Post: Marijuana Activists Begin Effort For Full Legalization In Colorado By 2013
Written by Huffington Post   
Thursday, 07 July 2011

Pot activists are aiming for full legalization of marijuana in Colorado and the fight begins today in Denver.

Supporters of legal recreational-use pot in the state need approximately 86,000 signatures to get a measure on the ballot for next year, The Denver Post reports. If the amendment were to get approval by voters, pot would be legal in Colorado, in small quantities, for adults aged 21 and over starting as early as 2013.

Currently, sixteen states allow medical marijuana, according to 7News, but full legalization for recreational use would set up a federal showdown over the often contentious disparity between state and federal pot laws.

The efforts of these Colorado pot advocates is part of the Campaign To Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol, a collective of marijuana activist groups and individuals including SAFER, Sensible Colorado, NORML and others.

The Regulate Marijuana Like Alcohol Act of 2012 makes the personal use, possession and limited home-growing of marijuana legal for adults aged 21 and older. It establishes a system in which marijuana is regulated and taxed similarly to alcohol is currently. The act also would allow for the cultivation, procesing, and sale of industrial hemp.

Read the entire Regulate Marijuana Like Alchool Act of 2012 here.

 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>

Results 11 - 15 of 301

P.O. Box 40332 – Denver, CO 80204 – Phone: 303-861-0915 – mail@saferchoice.org