Decriminalization YES!...PROP 19 NO!

Yes/no prop 19. Exsplain your answer.

  • YES

    Votes: 57 62.6%

  • NO

    Votes: 34 37.4%
  • Total voters
    91
V

voteyesonprop19

Member
So what dude, apperently you have never gone to a college party because theres people of all ages drinking. if po-po roll up while your there...your f 'd... But when that minor turns 21 geuss what.. you know he will be blazin all his buddies up.
 
vertise

vertise

Well-Known Member
The enforcement thing is gonna be next to impossible. The amount of federal arrests will no way contend with state arrests. Also it is not the only state that has potential legalization in the works. If you think that the federal gov will withhold its federal funding then I think not. Withholding federal funding to a state that holds 35 million citizens of the USA is not going to happen. It is something that yes there will be more federal arrests but the man power is simply not there. Hell the DEA has a hard enough time keeping mexican cartels from profiting over 60 billion a year in sales. I mean lets say that in 2009 they stoped 5 billion a in drugs, thats the kilo price of the 4 major drugs they stop, not the street value which would triple that number, thats such i minimal amount. And that amount is the cost they stopped in 2009, not just from the cartels. drug cartels make 60 billion off of the USA, imagine how minimal federal arrests will be in cali when dea arrests within the entire USA is minimal. The resources can only handle a few percent of major drug dealers. The dea will never focus on weed over meth, H and cocaine. Crack is not even added into my numbers. Check the DEA stats for 2009
 
Seaghost

Seaghost

Active Member
In 2 years they will have another version and if they are smart they will have listened and they will rewrite this sad excuse into something that is workable.

The DA here in SD supported decriminalization and wishes to see it legal, but without all of the BS regulations that were inserted into this bill. All we need is a simple bill that legalizes one ounce and 2 to 5 plants per person, end of bill, finis. It does not need to mention prop 215 all at per our lawmakers, that prop already has the correct language in it to protect our rights. That is why I saw this as a very shady attempt to gain some control of the community via the bill as did many others.
 
Shangeet

Shangeet

Active Member
On September 30th, 2010, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger signed into law CA State Senate Bill 1449, effectively reducing the charge of possession of up to one ounce of cannabis from a misdemeanor to a violation, similar to a traffic violation, with a $100 fine and no mandatory court appearance or criminal record. The law will become effective Jan. 1st, 2011. Is it right decision? :(
 
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