[TioW42]

What do you guys think about this?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nUom_28cY_I

Didn't watch the link but if the commerce clause didn't apply to alcohol prohibition then how can it apply to cannabis?
It's already a right of the state not sure why state's don't affirm that right more

[packerfan79]

I don't care if Bernie wants to legalize. I wouldn't trade my country to a socialist moron, for legal weed. I know we all want the government to fix our backwards drug laws, but keeping America a free country is way more important. priorities people.

[Midwest sticky]

^^i wouldn't worry bout it, that fucktard has zero chance of actually getting elected. but then again there's all of those dumb fucks too stupid to have the right to vote that elected Obama twice so I guess ya never know.

[floralheart]

How controversial. What a trail blazer.

[packerfan79]

Yeah I am a Ron Paul guy, unfortunately the powers that be will never allow a man with ethics and beliefs in a free society to be in the white house. hillary is no better

[igrowone]

if nothing else, cannabis is getting pulled into the 2016 debate
the 1st time you can seriously talk about weed and federal legality
you could talk before, but most wouldn't listen
so if nothing else, it's out there, and continues to push forward FAST

[packerfan79]

To bad it's not even being discussed on the gop side.

[igrowone]

Originally Posted by packerfan79

To bad it's not even being discussed on the gop side.

that's got a good chance of changing
one thing all these self seekers understand, voting blocks

[FireIn.TheSky]

Fuck this guy.

Bernie Sanders has been calling for a revolution. And that's pretty much what his tax proposals would help deliver.

For starters, Sanders' plan would raise $15.3 trillion in new revenue over the first decade and another $25 trillion in the next decade, according to a new analysis by the Tax Policy Center.

That's the "largest peacetime tax increase in history," said Tax Policy Center director Len Burman.

Almost everyone would chip in something under his plan, but the highest income households would pay the most by far among individuals. Businesses would also help foot the bill in some major ways.

In addition to raising many current taxes, Sanders would introduce two new ones: a financial transaction tax on investors and a carbon tax that would be passed onto consumers by way of higher prices for energy, airfares, groceries and the like. But individuals with adjusted gross incomes under $100,000 would get rebates for that carbon tax.