Topic: Hey Dopers. Heads up. Barry comin' fer ya'! | |
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All the dopers who registered at those dope clinics. Soon yer buddy Holder will have you number.
BTW, your boy, Barry told him to bust ya'll. Ain't it funny? He will grant invading Illegals Amnesty but sick people getting dope are on his hit list. Selective enforcement of laws. By Kate Linthicum and Andrew Blankstein, Los Angeles Times September 26, 2012, 1:54 a.m. Federal officials brought their war on medical marijuana dispensaries to Los Angeles on Tuesday, raiding several shops and issuing warning letters to dozens more. Officials at the U.S. attorney's office said it was the first large-scale federal action taken against cannabis shops in the city, and said more will probably follow. "We couldn't do all of L.A. at once," said Thom Mrozek, a spokesman for the office. "There's just too many stores." The crackdown adds a dramatic element to the already tense fight over the fate of medical marijuana dispensaries in the city. And it underscores the stern stance of the federal government that the sale and distribution of cannabis is illegal, no matter what cities do to try to regulate the industry. Over the last year, federal authorities have targeted pot businesses across California, including a high-profile raid at a marijuana trade school in Oakland, where proceeds on medical marijuana are taxed. The Southern California effort began in October in Orange County and has since moved east into the Inland Empire and north into Los Angeles County. "Now we have arrived at the city of Los Angeles," Mrozek said. Prosecutors went to court Tuesday to file civil asset forfeiture complaints against the owners of three Eagle Rock properties for allowing three commercial marijuana stores to operate: Together for Change Collective, House of Kush and ER Collective. The Drug Enforcement Administration also executed search warrants at three locations — in downtown, Boyle Heights and Silver Lake. Mrozek said authorities have mailed warning letters to the property owners and operators of an additional 67 dispensaries, mostly in Eagle Rock and downtown, giving them two weeks to comply with federal law. A marijuana business in Huntington Park, believed to be the only one in that city, was also told to shut down. The actions come as L.A. officials and medical marijuana activists gear up for a ballot measure fight over the fate of a recent city ban on dispensaries. The City Council approved a ban on the storefront sale of marijuana this summer, saying that each of the estimated 750 pot shops operating across the city must close. The ordinance would allow small groups of patients to grow and share the drug. But before the ban went into effect, activists seeking to strike it down saw their challenge qualify for the ballot. That means the City Council now must choose whether to repeal the ordinance, replace it with a modified version or let voters decide. Several council members, including Jose Huizar, who pushed for the ban, say they intend to put the referendum on the March 5 ballot, when voters will choose a mayor, city controller, city attorney and eight council members. Huizar, who represents Eagle Rock and much of downtown, cheered the federal crackdown and called on state legislators "to create a better way of providing access for seriously ill patients while removing the scores of profiteers and recreational users who currently dominate the market." Huizar and others complain that California's law guaranteeing patients safe access to medical marijuana is too vague in how the drug should be regulated. In the early days of President Obama's tenure, Atty. Gen. Eric H. Holder Jr. said federal prosecutors would not target medical marijuana users and caregivers as long as they followed state laws. But as the risk of prosecution diminished, storefront dispensaries and enormous growing operations proliferated in California, often in brazen defiance of zoning laws and local bans. Last year, the four U.S. attorneys assigned to the state announced that they were taking aim at large-scale growers. |
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hi everyone.
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hi everyone. ![]() ![]() Welcome to the madhouse! |
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What do ya'll think about Barry's selective enforcement practices?
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any detail on the REASON they are shut down?
thats like saying a video store was shut down, and trying to tie it to some attack on people for saling videos... |
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What do ya'll think about Barry's selective enforcement practices? 2 words... "What leadership?" |
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DUH!
Pot is Illegal on the federal level. Remember? Fed Law trumps State Law. That was the argument used when Az first started busting Illegals. Wonder how many names and addresses the will confiscate so they can go after the 'admitted' users. The info will also include the amounts they bought. Don't remember what amount is a felony. Or what amount they need to charge for intent to sell. |
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Edited by
Sojourning_Soul
on
Wed 09/26/12 07:50 AM
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DUH! Pot is Illegal on the federal level. Remember? Fed Law trumps State Law. That was the argument used when Az first started busting Illegals. Wonder how many names and addresses the will confiscate so they can go after the 'admitted' users. The info will also include the amounts they bought. Don't remember what amount is a felony. Or what amount they need to charge for intent to sell. Federal law does not trump state law! Only in interstate commerce issues! That's why the gobment puts every new law, every action against the individual states, under the commerce clause! It's a .pdf so you will need a reader for it! http://usa-the-republic.com/items%20of%20interest/Special%20Maritime%20Exposed.pdf Apart from the Federal Reserve Act Of 1913, it is the biggest fraud imposed on the American people in history! The people NOT knowing, or understanding this, is what gives gubment, and its offices like the IRS, DEA to name just two, its power! Welcome to the reality! |
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Isn't dope heroin?
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had Lunch today with my 94yo Pa,and we came to talk about those insane Marijuana Laws everywhere,which he calls "extremely Dumbass"!
![]() And they are! So is the Arrogance of Government to believe it has to save the Citizens from themselves at ANY Cost! http://mises.org/daily/5759/Decriminalize-the-Average-Man http://mises.org/daily/5867/Doing-Your-Own-Thing |
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Edited by
Sojourning_Soul
on
Wed 09/26/12 08:23 AM
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It's a shame that people don't bother to "know" the gubments limitations and how it enforces Maritime Laws because it has no power over civilians or civil courts!
Your birth certificate is a letter of incorporation into the system, as is your SS card, but until you cross the barriers (approach the bench) in a Fed courtroom, you are simply an individual over which they have no power or jurisdiction! You must fight as the "individual" and not the corporation to beat them at their game! This is the laws used to make the "corporations are people too" argument adulterating our election process!! It is also why Obozo can ignore the courts when they say his rulings are unconstitutional.... because he enforces them on the body "corporate" and not the individual! |
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Isn't dope heroin? Dope.... see 1600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington, DC |
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Isn't dope heroin? Dope.... see 1600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington, DC ![]() |
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i seem to remember that one of barrys campaign promises was to legalize weed.... but he didn't keep any anyway, so i guess it doesn't really matter...
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Perhaps this would be more appropriate |
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Edited by
willing2
on
Wed 09/26/12 09:47 AM
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Isn't dope heroin? So young and cute. Back in the olden days we used to call smoking weed, smoking dope, reefer, a j, etc. And, the rolled in paper weed we called joints. Hash is much better, uh, so I've heard. I'll do like Bill. Yes, I have smoked before. But, I never unhaled. |
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Isn't dope heroin? So young and cute. Back in the olden days we used to call smoking weed, smoking dope, reefer, a j, etc. And, the rolled in paper weed we called joints. Hash is much better, uh, so I've heard. I'll do like Bill. Yes, I have smoked before. But, I never unhaled. We've moved on since then, the Connoisseur's of marijuana heave changed the tone and today the hard stuff is referred to as dope or in some cases Barry! |
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LOL. According to that, it could mean any illegal drugs. "Dope may refer to: Illegal drug trade, commonly heroin, however, it may refer to cannabis, cocaine, opium, methamphetamine or other illegal drugs depending on exact region and time-period" |
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