Why tf not, if tha's wot dey do? I posed the above question in google. Here's some of what I found:
Why not, ostensibly:
Why not, ostensibly:
Why they are (more than ever!) inevitably:The Rohrabacher–Farr amendment (also known as the Rohrabacher–Blumenauer amendment) is legislation first introduced by U.S. Rep. Maurice Hinchey in 2001, prohibiting the Justice Department from spending funds to interfere with the implementation of state medical cannabis laws. It passed the House in May 2014 after six previously failed attempts, becoming law in December 2014 as part of an omnibus spending bill. The passage of the amendment was the first time either chamber of Congress had voted to protect medical cannabis patients, and is viewed as a historic victory for cannabis reform advocates at the federal level. The amendment does not change the legal status of cannabis, however, and must be renewed each fiscal year in order to remain in effect..Code:https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rohrabacher%E2%80%93Farr_amendment
Code:
https://www.blunttruthlaw.com/2022/07/federal-vs-state-approaches-to-cannabis-recent-dea-data-shows-increase-in-enforcement-while-states-move-toward-decriminalization-and-legalization/
I sure as hell am SCARED. And i go to the dispo 2 or 3 times a year to purchase a store- and state law-inhibited quantity of 1 oz or less. And the DEA could shoot me dead in my tracks for it, right there in the damn store. I don't grow, don't sell, don't do nothing but try to use it, sparingly. And it's as shitty a product as the law is enacted and enforced.One might think that the recent uptick in the legalization of recreational marijuana usage would correlate with a decline in the arrests and seizures related to the leafy-green. According to recent data from the Drug Enforcement Administration, however, in 2021, federal law enforcement agents seized over 5.5 million marijuana plants and conducted more than 6,600 marijuana related arrests. That’s 20 percent more seizures and 25 percent more arrests than those made the previous year. Indeed, the DEA reports that it is “aggressively striving to halt the spread of cannabis cultivation in the United States,” including through its Domestic Cannabis Eradication/Suppression Program (DCE/SP), which began funding eradication programs in 1979 and has approximately 126 state and local law enforcement agency participants.
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