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Monday, 07 November 2005 |
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Marijuana is considered an illegal substance by state and federal law. |
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Monday, 07 November 2005 |
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The decision by Denver voters to legalize the possession of a small amount of marijuana is more symbolic than real: Only 36 adults were charged last year under the now-defunct city ordinance prohibiting possession. |
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Written by James B. Meadow - Rocky Mountain News
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Sunday, 06 November 2005 |
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[NOTE: This column, written by someone at the Rocky Mountain News, might not be entirely accurate. For all of the facts, please visit http://www.unclemikesresearch.com/u-s-district-court-denver-colorado-imposes-first-federal-marihuana-law-penalties/]
On Oct. 2, 1937, in the somewhat shady Lexington Apartments at 1200 California St. in Denver, Samuel R. Caldwell became the first person in the United States to be arrested on a marijuana charge. Caldwell, a 58-year-old unemployed laborer moonlighting as a dealer, was nailed by the FBI and Denver police for peddling two marijuana cigarettes to one Moses Baca, 26. |
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Friday, 04 November 2005 |
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If you are counting down the days until your 21st birthday, dying to burn your fake ID, someone who enjoys smoking marijuana and you just happen to live in Denver, Colo., Tuesday was a pretty good day for you. |
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Friday, 04 November 2005 |
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After a tough and surprisingly bitter campaign, voters in Denver Tuesday approved a ballot measure legalizing the possession of up to an ounce of marijuana by persons 21 or older, but city and state officials have vowed to ignore the vote and continue with business as usual in Colorado's largest city. The measure passed by a margin of 54% to 46%. |
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Friday, 04 November 2005 |
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I found it disheartening and hypocritical that the Collegian's editorial board would back I-100, Denver's legalization of marijuana. |
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