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Written by Laura Main
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Tuesday, 24 June 2008 |
SAFER wants cops to allow marijuana smoking at airport A series of "air rage" incidents on flights diverted to
Denver has a local organization suggesting passengers smoke marijuana
to relax prior to flying.
SAFER, Safer Alternative For Enjoyable Recreation, which got a ballot
initiative passed to make enforcing marijuana laws the lowest legal
priority in Denver, is now pushing to allow passengers to get high
before they fly. But since the FAA oversees the airport and smoking pot
is against federal laws, the idea has some people scratching their
heads wondering how it would work.
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Written by The Denver Post
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Tuesday, 24 June 2008 |
The group behind an initiative that made busting pot smokers a low priority in Denver will hold a news conference today to call for the right to fly high nationwide.
Safer Alternative for Enjoyable Recreation wants "marijuana lounges" in airports nationwide to "address the growing number of in-flight problems involving drunk and disorderly passengers." The group will make its case at the Federal Aviation Administration's Denver Airports District Office at noon. |
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Written by Laura Main
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Tuesday, 24 June 2008 |
SAFER wants cops to allow marijuana smoking at airportA series of "air rage" incidents on flights
diverted to Denver has a local organization suggesting passengers smoke
marijuana to relax prior to flying.
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Read more...
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Written by Nelson Garcia - NBC 9
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Tuesday, 10 June 2008 |
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Principal Eloy Chavez knows when kids come to his school, it's
already been a long road. He calls the ACE Community Challenge Charter
School a last stop for teens trying to get out of drugs or gangs. "We work with high-risk students, kids who have been throwaways, kids
who maybe have not attended school for maybe one or two years," said
Chavez.
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Written by Gene Davis
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Tuesday, 10 June 2008 |
Denver charter school gets grant for drug testing Education leaders are hoping a Denver charter school that received a $150,000 grant to implement random drug tests will help the school’s at-risk students stay out of trouble and reach their full potential.
The U.S. Department of Education gave the Adolescent Counseling Exchange (ACE) Community Challenge Charter School the grant in a well-attended ceremony yesterday morning. The program will allow the school’s students to voluntarily submit their name for random drug testing. Students who fail the drug tests will be given counseling and treatment instead of receiving punitive penalties. |
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Written by Editorial
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Friday, 30 May 2008 |
Panel right to vote for fewer prosecutions
The vote this week by Denver's Marijuana Policy Review Panel urging the
city to stop convicting adults for simple marijuana possession
reinforces the message voters have twice sent to local officials. It's
a message law enforcement should heed. |
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