cannabisnews.com: Rosenthal is a Drug Kingpin





Rosenthal is a Drug Kingpin
Posted by CN Staff on June 12, 2003 at 18:20:39 PT
Letter To The Editor -- Calvina L. Fay
Source: Tahoe Daily Tribune 
In reference to the recent sentencing of drug kingpin Ed Rosenthal, it is obvious that he is immune to the Supreme Court ruling that marijuana has not been accepted for medical use in the United States, and that it is not a legal defense. Justice did not prevail; it completely failed leaving all of us who support sound drug policy outraged. For the sake of our children's future, we need answers now! How could Ed Rosenthal, who should have received a mandatory minimum of 5 years, get a downward departure of sentencing guidelines to one day, which he never served?
How could a downward departure be considered because Judge Charles Breyer felt Rosenthal genuinely believed what he was doing was not against the law? Perhaps Judge Breyer needs to read Mr. Rosenthal's book, Marijuana: The Law and You, a Guide to Minimizing Legal Consequences. It must only be a mere coincidence that this book is designed, "to keep you out or get you out of trouble." The back cover of his book claims that it has "saved people thousands of years of jail time."Judge Charles Breyer has done us a grave injustice by his contempt for federal guidelines and abuse of power, an injustice that will sacrifice the health and well being of our children, and for that I will not stand. Instead of just say "no" Mr. Breyer reinforces just say "go." It seems as though he does not take the law seriously, like a game, don't go directly to jail, do pass go and do collect 200 children to demoralize. This travesty should be investigated immediately. Criminals do not need another loophole, nor do our children need to be exposed to another drug dealer flaunting federal law.Calvina L. FayExecutive directorDrug Free America FoundationNewshawk: PrimeSource: Tahoe Daily Tribune (South Lake Tahoe, CA)Published: June 11, 2003 Copyright: 2003 Tahoe Daily TribuneContact: editor tahoedailytribune.comWebsite: http://www.tahoedailytribune.com/Related Articles & Web Site:Ed Rosenthal's Pictures & Articles http://freedomtoexhale.com/trialpics.htm'Guru of Ganja' Sees Cracks Developing in Lawshttp://cannabisnews.com/news/thread16597.shtmlReefer Madness: Our Current Prohibitionhttp://cannabisnews.com/news/thread16587.shtml
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Comment #29 posted by Jose Melendez on June 15, 2003 at 12:18:34 PT
Calvina Fay, Refuted.
http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v03/n896/a05.html?397
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Comment #28 posted by afterburner on June 14, 2003 at 10:00:32 PT:
The Canadian Perspective on the Drug War.
Balance in Theory But Not in Practice: Exploring the Continued Emphasis on Supply Reduction in Canada's National Drug Control Policy http://www.johnhoward.ca/document/drugs/forum/1.htmego transcendence follows ego destruction, the people are already awake, but the government hasn't had its coffee yet.
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Comment #27 posted by FoM on June 14, 2003 at 09:22:36 PT
Rev Jonathan Adler 
I know it must have been a terrible experience for you but we thought of you often and I know I prayed for you too. Hopefully someday we will see the laws changed. We only can hope! As long as we have hope we have a chance!
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Comment #26 posted by Jose Melendez on June 14, 2003 at 06:46:05 PT
LTE: Drug War is Treason.
http://www.mapinc.org/drugnews/v03/n888/a08.html?397
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Comment #25 posted by Rev Jonathan Adler on June 14, 2003 at 01:08:11 PT:
Bud Green......Thanks!
Aloha, Where would we be without Green Bud and Bud Green.
I am just a humble servant and the adventure continues.
"On a mission" is an understatement.We have a great future and the "spilled milk" has evaporated. It's water under the bridge. Peace to Ed and all activists who remain true.
Safety and Sanityfor our world. Rev. Jonathan Adler
Hawaii Medical Marijuana Institute
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Comment #24 posted by Hope on June 13, 2003 at 22:25:46 PT
CULTHEAD
Lol...for a second.
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Comment #23 posted by freedom fighter on June 13, 2003 at 17:54:21 PT
Calvina is just a mad
babysitter who showed up at my door.Only problem I have with this "babysitter", is that I do not recall ever calling her up. And what's more, all my children have grown up! Yes, they did once smoke a joint. They are very lucky and they are fine! And, no thanks to you!, Calvina!Like Calvina was screaming and spitting on my face at the door, "Ed got just one day in jail for growing plants and that is injustice!", like if it mattered to me.Not!I quickly slammed the door and loudly as possible, said, "It's just another CULTHEAD!"pazff
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Comment #22 posted by Jose Melendez on June 13, 2003 at 13:39:16 PT
... or maybe not
I'm thinking that I am probably wrong about the difference thing... I must have misread the article, and assumed. Oops
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Comment #21 posted by Hope on June 13, 2003 at 13:37:46 PT
Criminal Conspiracy against the common people
And Calvina is one of it's many hideous heads. 
http://thestraights.com/articles/dpna.htm
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Comment #20 posted by Jose Melendez on June 13, 2003 at 13:28:39 PT
to expose, test her patterns
I have not the time right now, but note that there are differences between the first and second LTE of this type from this author.I suggest looking at the difference, you can usually pinpoint where she is lying by the pattens of change...
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Comment #19 posted by Big Trees on June 13, 2003 at 13:10:10 PT
brains are natural just like cannabis which you..
have neither.Any "child" can go to YOUR local drug store and buy enough sleeping pills to kill themselfs dead as many times as they would like. Marijuana has never killed anyone. get yourself a clue.
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Comment #18 posted by afterburner on June 13, 2003 at 10:34:40 PT:
Are We a Nation of Children?
What do "the children" have to do with an adult deputy of the City of Oakland growing starter plants (clones) for adult medical cannabis patients according to the Compassionate Use Act of the great State of California? As for the Unconstitutional federal law, Controlled Substances Act, the federal government has no Constitutional authority to regulate medical practice. ego transcendence follows ego destruction despite the prohibitionist propaganda that increases in stridency and irrationality.
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Comment #17 posted by Billos on June 13, 2003 at 10:17:43 PT:
Calvina Fay
Perhaps calvina needs a basic lesson in American History. This type of person threatens the very fundamentals of Democracy. In the name of America, she can justify ignoring certain amendmants to the Constitution. Unfortunately, this woman probably has a lot of power and will continue to operate as SHE sees fit, regardless of the Bill of Rights or the Constitution. Very dangerous to our way of life. Fits right in with the bush Administration.
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Comment #16 posted by Lehder on June 13, 2003 at 07:58:09 PT
So,
we see progress at the local and the international levels; in between and infiltrating throughout remains the absolutely inflexible federal government with its untiring crude forces of blackmail and corruption. But now it has encounterd Rosenthal who is determined to expose the federal genocide like an Ernie Pyle who enters Auschwitz.The feds tried to "McKinney" Rosenthal. They descended upon him the same as they did Iraq, with their favorite tactic of overwhelming force, complete with news blackouts, intimidation, a fixed judge, a fixed jury, and a muzzle on the defense. And they were repelled.Some thought that the feds would then be faced with a decision: whether to let their stalemate with Rosenthal rest and vanish in a while, or to appeal the case in a second onslaught that attempts again to demonstrate their invincible crude power. But they've met a hero in Rosenthal who has climbed from his trench, stood tall, and taken aim at the exposed federal buttock. It's Rosenthal who has vowed to risk another 100 year sentence by appealing his conviction himself. He's determined to do what the feds fear most: open a debate on the war on drugs and states rights. The main media will ignore whatever transpires with Rosenthal vs. Fed. But Rosenthal's got a mouth as big as his londsman's Lenny Bruce and just maybe he'll be heard. Rosenthal is doing exactly what McKinney tried and what Anis Shivani would recommend. The only way to fight a brutal dictator is with heroes who refuse to be silenced.
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Comment #15 posted by Richard Paul Zuckerm on June 13, 2003 at 07:50:11 PT:
THE REASONS WHY CANNABIS LAWS SHOULD BE REPEALED
The Marijuana laws should be repealed:I.THE HYPOCRISYThe United States Central Intelligence Agency launders over $200 billion per year of TAX FREE drug money thru Wall Street, www.fromthewilderness.com; www.expertwitnessradio.org, www.sumeria.net/politics/shadv3.html, while otherwise law abiding Americans are villified for responsible Marijuana use. The DEA will never stop the drug war because the CIA, Vice President Dick Cheney, Richard Armitage, are [allegedly] involved in this massive drug money laundering. People may not believe it because the public school curriculum is rigged, www.johntaylorgatto.com, major media is manipulated, and people are generally conditioned to be good sheep, to love their masters, the federal government.A report released today, June 13, 2003, in www.fromthewilderness.com, reveals the speech declaring an emergency lack of global gas. As we all should know from the Web article entitled Shadow of the Swastika, www.sumeria.net/politics/shadv3.html, and from www.HempCar.org, Henry Ford's scientists discovered that Hemp is an excellent alternative source of fuel for our automobiles, burns 80% cleaner than fossil fuel, grows from the ground, and it would only take 5% of America's land!!! But Congress has not even begun to develop alternative source of fuel, and the big fossil fuel companies have taken over the Energy Commissions and have been successful in preventing us from developing alternative sources of fuel. Oh, yeah, remember President Bush's State Of The Union address around 4 months ago during which he announced Hydrogen Fuel as an alternative source of fuel? Guess what they plan to use exclusively to obtain the Hydrogen? Fossil fuel. WHEN, not if, the fossil fuel reserves are depleted, we will have no alternative source of fuel/energy.II.THE FAILURES OF THE COURTSThe courts of law should step in and strike down the marijuana laws. Unfortunately, the great majority of the courts have upheld the constitutionality of the Marijuana laws. There were a few freedom-loving opinions from a few State courts, though. In State v. Mallan, 950 P.2d 178, 208-209, 218-219 (Hawii 1998)(Dissenting opinion by Justice Levinson), Justice Levinson opined that the Marihuana laws are against the freedoms the American people were guaranteed and in violation of the Hawaii State Constitution Right to privacy. In State v. Holland, N.J.Super. (App. Div. 2001?), the Appellate Division of the Superior Court of New Jersey reversed the conviction because the police did not have the authority to force their way into the apartment without a search warrant after the smell of marijuana smoke emanated from same apartment. In Ravin v. State, P.2d (Alaska 197 ), the Supreme Court of Alaska declared the Marijuana laws unconstitutional as a violation of the Alaska State Constitutional guarantee Right to privacy. We need to litigate for the State courts to enforce the State Constitutions to give greater protection for the individual citizen than the federal constitution, including through the use of expert witnessness such as Dr. Lester Grinspoon, M.D., to inform the jury of the relative safety of Cannabis, for jury nullification purposes.III.LEGISLATIVE MALPRACTICEWe need to get on our elected officials, to let them know we do want decriminalization of Marijuana. Otherwise, they will act in the best interest of the corporations, assuming the votes are not manipulated, www.votescam.com. I must have communicated too much to New York State Assemblywoman Catherine Nolan because, today, Wednesday, June 11, 2003, at around 9:45, she told me she received my letters & e-mails, "I will not be harassed", and lied to me that her e-mail address, nolanc assembly.state.ny.us, is on the New York State Assembly Web site!! Prior to our telephone conversation, though, I e-mailed her the upcoming Cannabis Pain Management Lecture from the upcoming events section from www.cannabisculture.com, to show her that Cannabis does have medical uses. I do not plan on contacting Assemblywoman Nolan for a while now, based on her comment, lie, and rushing me off of the phone. There are too many people who are slothful, have the attitude that there is nothing an individual can do. I would rather try, even if it is only me.
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Comment #14 posted by kaptinemo on June 13, 2003 at 06:40:51 PT:
More proofs of international change
I got this from DRCNet's weekly emailing, The Week Onlinehttp://www.drcnet.org/wol/291.shtml#papandreou*10. Newsbrief: European Union Presidency Calls for Frank Discussion of Drug Laws In an address to the European Union's Dublin Group on drug policy, Greek Foreign Minister George Papandreou called for a frank discussion of drug laws "without taboos." Papandreou was speaking on behalf of the Greek government, which now holds the presidency of the European Council. The council, which represents the governments of Europe, and the European Parliament, together form the political institutions of the European Union (EU). The EU must formulate a common drug policy, Papandreou said, and must begin a debate that is open and frank. "If we do not speak openly, if we do not discuss these issues without taboos, we shall not be able to achieve effective solutions. The more open and frank we are, I believe the more easily we shall be able to arrive at certain joint positions." Noting a "polarization" between countries with more lenient policies and those favoring existing international drug conventions, Papandreou called for rising above rhetoric and "ascertaining what works and what must be changed." That dialogue would, of necessity, include the US, "the leader in the area of anti-narcotics policies," Papandreou said. The Greek foreign minister gave his imprimatur to harm reduction policies, despite the opposition with which they are greeted in some member countries. "I continue to believe that it is a justified approach, but there is some ambiguity which allows certain misconceptions and criticism by international narcotics control agencies of the practices adopted in certain countries, as well as hesitation on the part of other countries to adopt measures which have proven effective." Papandreou also told attendees that decriminalizing drug use was becoming increasingly accepted and that "we must examine this issue, to see how we will deal with users."* Straight from the horse's mouth, folks.
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Comment #13 posted by Lehder on June 13, 2003 at 06:33:23 PT
Anis Shivani
Read this article by Anis Shivani who explains that at the national level the US no longer enjoys any legitimate or functional political process at all. That's why we make difficult progress on the local and sometimes state levels, but never beyond.http://www.globalresearch.ca/articles/SHI212A.htmlMore from Anis Shivani:http://www.counterpunch.org/cgi-bin/htsearch?config=conf%2Fcounterpunch.org&restrict=&exclude=&method=and&format=builtin-long&sort=score&words=anis+shivani+
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Comment #12 posted by kaptinemo on June 13, 2003 at 05:36:01 PT:
A dinosaur in the tar pit, bellowing away
as it sinks to an ignominious end.Ms. Fay and most of her ilk have always struck me by their narrow-mindedness of purpose. Such tenacity could be admired...if it wasn't stupidly directed at tilting at windmills.Drug prohibition around the world is dying. It's DYING. Nation after nation is abandoning their US-sired approaches and taking on more and more aspects of the harm reduction model...with the predicted results of lower (and less violent) crime, fewer addicts, and more addicts becoming 'salvageable' through treatment rather than incarceration. More people being returned to society as useful members of it...and demonstrating the lies of the American method in the process.(Does anyone here think an addict going through excruciating withdrawl in a cell with no medical help is going to think kindly of the system that is compounding his or her torture? That said victim of neo-puritanical moralism will kiss the jailors for putting someone through that?)But there's another aspect of this which has not received much press; the extent to which this redirection of police powers actually enhances democratic change in those nations which choose the harm reduction path.Most of the changes that have taken place the last 5 years on the international scene have taken place directly as a result of voter referenda or intense grass-roots pressure on elected officials to abandon the US model. THE PEOPLE SPEAK...and the pols geek. It's that simple.But here in the States, with people like Ms. Fay and her political allies up to their necks in the prison/industrial complex they derive so much income from, the main thrust of their efforts are to continue to spray purfume on the mangey skunk of Prohibition II and loudly denounce any who might threaten their meal ticket.But their days are numbered. The Rosenthal decision she screeches so irritatingly about was the foot in the door for the medical defense. And once that is allowed, as it will be again (despite Judge Breyer's claim it was a one shot deal) then the rest of the *historical evidence* concerning the origin of cannabis prohibition in particular and drug prohibition in general can be brought to the jury's attention.Imagine telling a jury comprised partly of Asian, Hispanic and African-Americans that the cannabis laws were originally meant to keep 'G***s, S***s and N*****s in their place'...according to that font of wisdom, Harry Anslinger.It would be a very short trial, indeed...and one that could forever destroy drug prohibition due to the massive outcry against what are the last of the Jim Crow laws on the books.This is what screechers like Fay are so terrified of. If our message gets to the right people at the right time, the game could be over in a month. Then the police would be forced to re-allocate their resources towards the really difficult job of tracking down murderers, rapists and child molestors, among other miscreants. And people would experience a degree of freedom which our great-grandparents knew but was stolen from succeeding generations. Freedom...and political power. A prospect that frightens those already in power; they have much to answer for.
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Comment #11 posted by Jose Melendez on June 13, 2003 at 05:19:55 PT
the Truth test
I agree. When I called Ms. Fay a Joyce wannabe earlier I should have pointed out that antis that lie are the reason we can win this war. Sure, they are in charge now. But eventually, people realized Galileo was correct... ...LOL, and they did not even have computers, which we are succesfully using to expose prohibition as fraud. It would be as if centuries ago, women who were kept from the priesthood had wireless spy cameras, and busted those pedophiles in charge on tv!
Criminalize Prohibition
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Comment #10 posted by Kegan on June 13, 2003 at 03:11:59 PT
Idiots helpm the cause
Luckily, when an idiot like her rants in a fire-and-brimstone way, it just helps us!They call cannabis "poison" and "toxic" and all kinds of stupid crap, they don't even realize that the science is totally against them. They are so out of it, they don't REALIZE they look like fools.The fear-mongering isn't working anymore, so every time walters or any other prohib even opens his mouth, we look better.
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Comment #9 posted by BGreen on June 13, 2003 at 01:09:19 PT
Rev. Adler
We love you and suffered with you during your battle. You may not realize that, but I guarantee you people care.You have written a couple of responses that really bother me. It seems like you feel slighted and upset that Ed didn't get f*&^*d over like you did. Another innocent humans' suffering doesn't justify or remedy the horrible treatment you received.If you lived where I live you'd not only be rotting in prison right now with another 10 to 15 years to go, you wouldn't have a house or property to come home to when you got out.You got screwed, but you got off pretty lucky compared to tens of thousands of other cannabis P.O.W.'s.Let's attack the evil bastards that are perpetrating this unholy horror upon this holy plant and the children of God who choose to partake of this miraculous plant.Your loving brother and friend,The Rev. Bud Green
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Comment #8 posted by Rev Jonathan Adler on June 12, 2003 at 23:04:23 PT:
Sentencing illusions!
Howzit! Over here in Hawaii, you can easily be jailed for 89 plants, which the police testify under oath was only an ounce of usable herb, for a 6 month sentence. And may I remind you, the same defendant, me, was granted a motion to have one ounce returned to him from evidence by court order a month before the 1/2 year sentence straight to jail, don't pass go. Ed is one lucky guy, I wonder why the 1 day was even applied when he had a warehouse full of plants, mass dried product and cash? That didn't factor in, I guess.
I am glad to be free, but 1/2 year of my life is gone forever. Standing up for freedom cost me my freedom. Go figure. Aloha, Rev. Jonathan Adler
Hawaii Medical Marijuana Institute
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Comment #7 posted by u2desire on June 12, 2003 at 20:56:57 PT
Send U.S. ambassador Paul Cellucci home
Dear Friends,I have just read and signed the online petition:  "Send U.S. ambassador Paul Cellucci home"hosted on the web by PetitionOnline.com, the free online petition service, at:  http://www.PetitionOnline.com/cb23124/I personally agree with what this petition says, and I think you might agree, too. If you can spare a moment, please take a look, and consider signing yourself.Best wishes,Trevor Davis
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Comment #6 posted by Commonsense on June 12, 2003 at 20:37:54 PT
Hah, "Calvina!".... ;-)
ROTFLMAOAw, don't be so hard on this poor lady. Her name is Calvina for Christ's sake. Imagine having to go through life with a name like that. You'd be bitter too.Good press is bad press. She's just stirring up the debate and when fair-minded people get sucked into this argument they see how unfair Rosenthal's conviction was. Let her call more attention to how ridiculous the federal government has been behaving. Calvina! My side hurts. 
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Comment #5 posted by The GCW on June 12, 2003 at 19:43:50 PT
If Calvina L. Fay ties herself to prohibition...
She will be tied to it when We bury cannabis prohibition.And use hemp rope, Baby.It goin' down.
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Comment #4 posted by ekim on June 12, 2003 at 19:42:51 PT
Have something you'd like to ask the Democratic 
Dear MoveOn Member,George W. Bush and some radical right-wing Republicans have stolen our country. We asked you last month if you were willing to fight to take it back. Hundreds of thousands of you answered with a resounding "Yes!" Now it's time to make some decisions about how to proceed.In most presidential primary processes, pundits, pollsters and wealthy donors determine the outcome long before the actual primaries. By the time the rest of us cast our ballots, the nomination is typically a done deal. As we build our movement to defeat Bush, we could let that happen again. Or, we could engage in the primaries as a coordinated grassroots base. Should we? We would like to start a candidate engagement process in which: MoveOn members hear from candidates through email and our website. We engage the campaigns on issues through an online interview. MoveOn members vote online in a "MoveOn Primary." If a candidate wins a majority in the primary, we endorse him or her.We’ve ve already taken a straw poll of MoveOn members; the top three candidates are Governor Dean, Senator Kerry, and Congressman Kucinich. No candidate currently has the support of more than 50% of our base.We will give each of these three candidates an opportunity to engage our entire MoveOn base, through a special email next week. All nine Democratic candidates will be listed online and all nine candidates will be asked to respond to the MoveOn interview -- which will consist of the top five questions from MoveOn members. If you agree that MoveOn should move toward an early endorsement, we will hold the first "MoveOn primary" before the end of the month. If a candidate emerges with majority support, then MoveOn.org PAC will endorse and immediately begin doing work to elect that candidate, including an urgent fundraising appeal in time for the June 30 quarterly FEC filing deadline and a call for volunteers. If no candidate wins a majority, then we will encourage MoveOn members to volunteer for and contribute to the candidates of their choice. And we’ll provide a a special web page to make it easy to do that. Even if that process does not end with a definite endorsement this month, MoveOn members' voices will be heard. A much broader base of citizens than usual will have an impact.This candidate engagement process is the beginning of something big: a web-enabled, nationwide network to defeat Bush.Since we launched "The Great MoveOn Interview" last week, thousands of you have picked up the phone to interview another MoveOn member somewhere in the country. With those interviews, and the reports that you've sent in about them, we've taken a step towards developing a forward-looking agenda. Now let's work to elect a president who is willing to listen.Sincerely,Zack Exley and Wes BoydMoveOn.org PACJune 11, 2003PS: Have something you'd like to ask the Democratic presidential candidates? Submit a question to our presidential grassroots interview: http://www.actionforum.com/forum/index.html?forum_id=258 --- Paid for by MOVEON.ORG PAC, P.O. Box 9218, Berkeley, CA 94709. Website: www.moveonpac.org.
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Comment #3 posted by cloud7 on June 12, 2003 at 19:14:04 PT
Disgusting
Contrary to Calvina's ignorant opinion, anyone who supports sound drug policy was overwhelmed with joy at Judge Breyer's one day sentence. For the sake of our children's future, let's hope they are not caged for growing a plant and that aiding the sick and dying is no longer a crime. I believe patients are best able to judge what medicine is effective and not the Supreme Court. The only reason the right to grow plants is not included in the bill of rights is because they never thought the government would grow oppressive enough to take it away. Once again, a disgusting show of ignorance.
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Comment #2 posted by SoberStoner on June 12, 2003 at 19:12:14 PT
GRRRRRRRRRRRRRR....LTE
I am outraged at Calvina Fay's recent letter about Ed Rosenthal's recent sentencing.Miss Fay apparently does not understand that in 1996, California citizens used one of the privileges of a democratic society and voted to allow sick and dying people the ability to use a substance that gives them great relief from pain and allows them to live the rest of their days in greater comfort.Miss Fay also apparently has not heard of the tenth amendment of the United States Constitution, which states that, "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people. "I do not remember an amendment to the Constitution prohibiting medicinal marijuana. That would mean that California state law would take precedence over the outdated and illogical Controlled Substances Act of 1970.I do agree with Miss Fay that this case needs to be investigated. When someone can potentially serve more time in a cage for growing a plant than killing another human being, something is very wrong with our society.Ed Rosenthal is a hero to many people who are unable or unwilling to speak out against the travesty of our drug war. The very fact he was convicted in the first place is a travesty of justice and a mere one day sentence cannot eliminate the fact that he was convicted of the 'crime' of helping his fellow man, as a deputy of the city of Oakland California.
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Comment #1 posted by BGreen on June 12, 2003 at 18:55:02 PT
Cheryl Miller
This beautiful heroic lady passed away last Saturday. She had to fight lying idiots like Calvina L. Fay to try to get legal access to her medical cannabis.Cheryl Miller was and will always be a hero. Calvina L. Fay is guilty of torturing thousands of sick people and will receive her appropriate judgement.A very sad, heartbroken Rev. Bud Green
What Is More Important, Prohibition Or The Patients?
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