BigBudBill
Member
I personally would not place any bets for a 2012 prop(or that it would be better). I would place bets on no Cannabis prop in 2012 though.
Vote YES or NO on Prop 19
- Thread starter Feb2006er
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Want to know something great?? If we pass Prop 19, there is a guarantee of improving it in the future as it will be law.
If we don't pass Prop 19, the future is unknown.
If we don't pass Prop 19, the future is unknown.
My thoughts exactly, 19 fails, and there will be no magic super bill in 2012.
The 2012 people are dreaming.
Hahhhahha your fucking crazy if you think that's ever going to happend. Smokers can't even donate $100 toward legalization, yet some big money heart of gold is going to step up and drop millionams out of the goodness of their heart? Do you REALLY believe that? That's like saying strippers would fuck the fat broke guy and the titty bar for free... It just ain't going to happend
Well slap my cheeks and call me crazy!
I believe I'll refrain from revealing my take on your sanity.
I believe I'll refrain from revealing my take on your sanity.
sac beh
Member
List of 2010 MJ Ballot Initiantives
List of 2010 MJ Ballot Initiantives
Came across this list of all the various local and state ballot initiatives involving marijuana for 2010, most coming up still in November.
Statewide:
http://ballotpedia.org/wiki/index.php/Marijuana_on_the_ballot
List of 2010 MJ Ballot Initiantives
Came across this list of all the various local and state ballot initiatives involving marijuana for 2010, most coming up still in November.
Statewide:
- Arizona Medical Marijuana Question, Proposition 203, 2010
- California Proposition 19, the Marijuana Legalization Initiative (2010)
- Oregon Regulated Medical Marijuana Supply System Act, Measure 74 (2010)
- South Dakota Medical Marijuana Act, Initiated Measure 13 (2010)
- Spokane City Marijuana Offense Enforcement Policy (2010)
- Durango Marijuana Decriminalization (2010)
- Fruita Medical Marijuana Tax (April 2010)
- Leadville 1-Ounce Pot Legalization (November 2010)
- Nederland Marijuana Decriminalization (April 2010)
- Cottleville City Medical Marijuana Question, 2 (April 2010)
- Montpelier Marijuana Decriminalization Measure (March 2010)
- Mammoth Lakes Marijuana Cooperatives, Measure M (June 2010)
- Berkeley Tax on Medical and Recreational Marijuana, Measure S (November 2010)
- City of Albany Tax on Marijuana Dispensaries, Measure Q (November 2010)
- City of Oakland Tax on Marijuana, Measure V (November 2010)
- City of Richmond Marijuana Tax, Measure V (November 2010)
- City of Stockton Marijuana Tax, Measure I (November 2010)
- La Puente Marijuana Business License Tax, Measure M (November 2010)
- La Puente Medical Marijuana Business License Tax, Measure N (November 2010)
- Long Beach Tax on Recreational Marijuana, Measure B (November 2010)
- Rancho Cordova Marijuana Tax, Measure H (November 2010)
- Rancho Cordova Tax on Marijuana Businesses, Measure O (November 2010)
- Sacramento Marijuana Tax, Measure C (November 2010)
- San Jose Marijuana Tax, Measure U (November 2010)
- Berkeley Medical Marijuana Ordinance Amendments, Measure T (November 2010)
- Mammoth Lakes Marijuana Cooperatives, Measure M (June 2010)
- Santa Barbara Storefront Marijuana Dispensaries, Measure T (November 2010)
http://ballotpedia.org/wiki/index.php/Marijuana_on_the_ballot
as a dutch guy i sincerely hope that prop 19 passes on november 2nd, cause i'd love to go on vacation to sunny california and smoke some of the local product.
california would easily beat amsterdam in cannatourism, its just so much nicer. the weather is great and there is just so much more to do and see than in amsterdam.
california would easily beat amsterdam in cannatourism, its just so much nicer. the weather is great and there is just so much more to do and see than in amsterdam.
So Lee isn't doing this out of the goodness of his big money heart of gold? He's doing this for a return, right? And that is the only way this will ever be done in your opinion, correct?
Aren't truly free people a "return"? The money's already spent BTW.
He's either dumped it down the drain, or he's made an "investment".
As for your last analogy, fat broke guys actually do get laid, just not by souless gold digging hookers.
As for your last analogy, fat broke guys actually do get laid, just not by souless gold digging hookers.
is that what fat people call hot chicks?
sure i can, but i don't know anyone there that can hook me up. besides, i don't feel like getting arrested in the us of a.
i don't understand why certain californians are against proposition 19. the bill may not be perfect, but atleast its a step in the right direction. it can always be altered over time.
either
A: having a more lax marijuana law than fucking amsterdam is not enough of a step forthese people.
or
B: they have some monetary gain from keeping the status quo.
Or they are a greedy prohibitionist cop.
bigbrokush
Active member
Voters now oppose marijuana legalization, latest poll finds
Voters now oppose marijuana legalization, latest poll finds
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lan...ization-initiative-slips-in-latest-poll-.html
Crime | Government | Medical marijuana | Education | Prop 8 | Traffic | Westside
L.A. NOWSouthern California -- this just in
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Voters now oppose marijuana legalization, latest poll finds
October 20, 2010 | 5:42 pm
California voters now oppose Proposition 19, the measure to legalize marijuana, by 49% to 44%, according to the latest poll from the Public Policy Institute of California.
The poll found a sharp reversal from last month, with support dropping 8 percentage points. The previous poll found that 52% of likely voters favored the measure. That poll, coming after others found that about half the electorate backed legalization, had encouraged supporters and helped bring in high-dollar donations.
The latest poll found a drop in support across all demographic groups, but most steeply among Latino voters. In September, 63% backed it. Now, 51% oppose it.
The latest poll shows that men are evenly split. In September, men favored the measure by 16 points. Women now oppose the initiative 50% to 41%. The earlier poll found them slightly in favor.
Independent voters strongly backed the measure, 65% to 31%, in September, but they now oppose it, 49% to 40%. Democrats support the measure by 56%, down 7 percentage points from last month. Republicans reject it by 66%, an increase of 4 percentage points.
The earlier poll showed overwhelming support among likely voters between ages 18 and 34. Support in that age bracket dropped from 70% to 59% this month. Support also slipped among voters 35 and older.
Much of the change appears to have been driven by evaporating support in Southern California. In September, 56% of likely voters in Los Angeles County and 52% in other Southern California counties supported the measure. This month, those percentages slipped to 41% and 42%.
The Public Policy Institute of California surveyed 1,067 likely voters Oct. 10-17. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage points.
Voters now oppose marijuana legalization, latest poll finds
http://latimesblogs.latimes.com/lan...ization-initiative-slips-in-latest-poll-.html
Crime | Government | Medical marijuana | Education | Prop 8 | Traffic | Westside
L.A. NOWSouthern California -- this just in
« Previous | L.A. NOW Home | Next »
Voters now oppose marijuana legalization, latest poll finds
October 20, 2010 | 5:42 pm
California voters now oppose Proposition 19, the measure to legalize marijuana, by 49% to 44%, according to the latest poll from the Public Policy Institute of California.
The poll found a sharp reversal from last month, with support dropping 8 percentage points. The previous poll found that 52% of likely voters favored the measure. That poll, coming after others found that about half the electorate backed legalization, had encouraged supporters and helped bring in high-dollar donations.
The latest poll found a drop in support across all demographic groups, but most steeply among Latino voters. In September, 63% backed it. Now, 51% oppose it.
The latest poll shows that men are evenly split. In September, men favored the measure by 16 points. Women now oppose the initiative 50% to 41%. The earlier poll found them slightly in favor.
Independent voters strongly backed the measure, 65% to 31%, in September, but they now oppose it, 49% to 40%. Democrats support the measure by 56%, down 7 percentage points from last month. Republicans reject it by 66%, an increase of 4 percentage points.
The earlier poll showed overwhelming support among likely voters between ages 18 and 34. Support in that age bracket dropped from 70% to 59% this month. Support also slipped among voters 35 and older.
Much of the change appears to have been driven by evaporating support in Southern California. In September, 56% of likely voters in Los Angeles County and 52% in other Southern California counties supported the measure. This month, those percentages slipped to 41% and 42%.
The Public Policy Institute of California surveyed 1,067 likely voters Oct. 10-17. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 3.5 percentage points.
Maybe if CA prop 19 had the nice lax hooker laws people would be less uptight about the restrictions on gardens or smoking with minors?
bigbrokush
Active member
I wonder how true this is................
captinknots
Member
polls are bs anyway
this is a hefty swing in a month! I thought they had their stats backassward.
i ain't buyin' it!
i ain't buyin' it!
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