cannabisnews.com: Making Pot Legal: We Can Do It -- Here's How





Making Pot Legal: We Can Do It -- Here's How
Posted by CN Staff on February 12, 2008 at 06:21:43 PT
By Paul Armentano, AlterNet
Source: AlterNet 
USA -- This month marks my 13th year working for marijuana law reform. During this time I've witnessed many successes and many more signs of progress. Nevertheless, it remains frustratingly clear that despite sincere efforts and millions poured into campaigns, very little headway has been made toward attaining the larger, essential goals of the movement -- specifically, abolishing the criminal laws that result in the arrest and prosecution of more than half a million Americans every year for possessing even small amounts of herb and establishing a framework for regulating legal access to marijuana to adults.
Is either one of these goals achievable? Certainly. Is either goal realistic? Not until we as a movement instigate significant shifts in both public attitude and political opinion. Identifying The ProblemsFor several decades, various organizations have pushed for the establishment of a legal and regulated market for adult cannabis use in the United States. Yet, despite extensive educational efforts and millions poured into various legislative campaigns, it's consistently been shown in opinion polls and at the voting booth that only between a third to 46 percent of Americans endorse legalizing the personal use of cannabis for adults.As a result, the marijuana law reforms that have been enacted over the past several decades have been limited in scope. Specifically, these legal reforms fall into two distinct categories: "decriminalization" (exempting adult cannabis users from incarceration, but not necessarily arrest, under specified circumstances) and "medicalization" (exempting certain state-authorized medical marijuana patients from state-specific criminal sanctions). To date, 12 states -- almost one-third of the U.S. population -- have enacted limited versions of "decriminalization." Twelve states have also adopted various versions of "medicalization."Both of these concepts -- unlike legalization -- enjoy majority support from the public, with national polls consistently finding that roughly 60 percent of Americans back "decriminalization" and nearly eight out of ten support the medical use of pot under a physician's supervision. But political support for these reforms has been historically weak, limiting the extent of their implementation.In order to effectively move the debate forward, there has to be a clear sense of why -- despite years of public outreach -- we have failed to persuade a majority of the public that broader pot law reforms are needed. In addition, we must also identify why -- despite years of lobbying -- we have failed to persuade a majority of politicians that even incremental reforms are needed.Changing The Political Landscape All hot-button political issues -- most notably the struggle for "gay rights," immigration reform, and reproductive autonomy -- have faced significant political opposition, particularly from "conservative" or "right-wing" legislators. Similar political antipathy (e.g., opposition from religious or so-called "pro-family" organizations) has obstructed sensible federal marijuana law reforms. Why are political leaders typically unwilling to embrace marijuana law reform as a core, civil rights issue, and what must be done to change this? Below are four suggestions. Media ComplacencyMainstream media coverage of the cannabis issue is often inaccurate and rarely criticizes government policy. Alarmist stories about the alleged dangers of pot often get widespread coverage while evidence that refutes these claims is minimized or ignored. Finally, news reporters typically give greater credence and coverage to government officials espousing the need to maintain the "status quo" while granting far less weight to experts who disagree.To combat this media bias, pot reformers must do a better job providing consistent and resonant messages to reporters, as well as establishing long-lasting, personal relationships with key journalists and opinion makers. Advocates could consider dedicating resources for print and media advertising campaigns to offset the federal government's anti-drug advertising budget, which annually spends some hundred million dollars in taxpayers' dollars and matching funds to buy television and radio commercials warning about the alleged dangers of pot.Law Enforcement Opposition The law enforcement community is a multifaceted and persuasive lobby group that holds tremendous sway with politicians. More than any single interest group, cops are the most vocal opponents -- in the media and as witnesses at government hearings -- of all aspects of marijuana law reform. In addition, law enforcement typically continues to oppose pot liberalization policies even after such policies have become law -- thus making their implementation that much more difficult (and, often times, less effective). For example, legislation passed last year in Texas allowing police to ticket, rather than arrest, minor marijuana offenders has thus far been implemented in only one county -- despite having been passed nearly unanimously by state politicians.The drug law reform movement must engage in greater and more active outreach within the law enforcement community. While some groups are already engaging in such efforts, these actions too often rely on the recruitment of retired members of law enforcement and the criminal justice community. Only by recruiting active members of law enforcement can we begin to build necessary credibility and support among politicians, and provide a persuasive counter to the lobbying activities of various state and federal criminal justice associations.Victims of Pot Prohibition Lack a Public Face While there are countless victims of marijuana prohibition -- over 10 million Americans have been arrested for violating U.S. pot laws since 1990 and an estimated 45,000 of them now sit in state or federal prison -- there are few if any publicly recognized "poster children" that embody the excesses of the government's war on weed. Without parading the images and stories of sympathetic victims of various ages, races, and economic strata before the public, most Americans are unlikely to be convinced that the country should amend its pot laws.Marijuana law reform is often presented by the activist community as a broad political concept (e.g., "Hemp can save the planet!"). It is not. At its core level, it is an effort to bring civil justice to millions of Americans who have been targeted, persecuted, and in many cases, have had their lives ruined for no other reason than the fact that they chose cannabis rather than alcohol to relax.The harsh penalties associated with a minor marijuana arrest are rarely attacked as extreme or counterproductive. These sanctions include probation and mandatory drug testing, loss of employment, loss of child custody, removal from subsidized housing, asset forfeiture, loss of student aid, loss of voting privileges, loss of adoption rights and the loss of certain federal welfare benefits such as food stamps.Thousands of Americans suffer such sanctions every day -- at a rate of one person every 38 seconds. Our movement must do a better job of humanizing this issue to the public by emphasizing the personal stories and tragedies endured by the millions of individual Americans who have suffered unduly and egregiously under criminal prohibition. We must also do a better job of recruiting high-profile celebrities and human rights advocates to publicly speak out on these victims' behalf. Victims of Pot Prohibition Lack Sufficient Political or Financial ResourcesCriminal marijuana enforcement disproportionately impacts citizens by age. According to a 2005 study commissioned by the NORML Foundation, 74 percent of all Americans busted for pot are under age 30, and one out of four are age 18 or younger. Though these young people suffer the most under our current laws, they lack the financial means and political capital to effectively influence politicians to challenge them. Young people also lack the money to adequately fund the drug law reform movement at a level necessary to adequately represent and protect their interests.Marijuana enforcement also disproportionately impacts citizens by race. According to NORML's 2005 report, adult African-Americans account for only 12 percent of annual marijuana users, but comprise 23 percent of all marijuana possession arrests in the United States. In some jurisdictions, such as New York City, minorities comprise more than 80 percent of all individuals arrested for pot offenses. However, despite the law's disproportionate impact on minorities, marijuana law reform is seldom portrayed as a racial equality issue.The marijuana law reform movement must do a better job of engaging with organizations working toward racial equality to properly convey to politicians and the public that this issue is about racial justice and fundamental fairness. Additionally, reformers must do a better job allying with organizations that speak on behalf of youth, particularly urban youth -- who are most at risk of suffering from the lifetime hardships associated with a marijuana conviction. Finally, reformers must reach out to the parents of young people and urge them to become active members of the cannabis law reform movement, which needs the majority of parents to join its ranks as both financial contributors and as political advocates in order to gain the political support necessary to bring about a change in the country's pot laws.Changing The Public's Mindset A strong majority of Americans -- nearly 75 percent -- say that they oppose jailing pot offenders, yet fewer than 50 percent support regulating cannabis so that adults no longer face arrest or incarceration for engaging in the drug's use. Why this apparent paradox? In large part, this ambivalence may be a result of the shortcomings of the drug law reform movement.Though historically reformers have been effective at presenting persuasive arguments critical of prohibition's failings, we as a movement have devoted far less time and resources educating the public to the numerous societal benefits offered by the alternative: allowing states the option to restrict, tax and regulate the use and sale of marijuana in a manner similar to alcohol. The focus must change. It is time for the drug law reform movement to move beyond offering criticism and begin providing solutions. If our solution is a model of legalization -- with state-mandated age controls and pot sales restricted to state-licensed stores -- then we must begin to consistently and repeatedly articulate the details and advantages of this alternative to the public.Finally, in order to move public support for such a regulated system above 50 percent, the marijuana law reform movement must adequately identify those demographic groups -- such as parents of teenage children and/or women -- that tend to voice lower support for legalization as compared to other populations, such as "twenty-somethings" or college educated males. (Notably, a 2006 poll by NORML found that, among all age groups polled, the least amount of support for regulating pot was among those aged 30 to 49!) Once these groups are properly identified, reformers must create distinctly tailored messages and talking points to effectively target their unique concerns. I've listed three of these concerns, as well as suggestions for how best to respond to them, below. Legalizing Cannabis Like Alcohol Will Increase Teens' Access and Use of PotOne of the great ironies of prohibition is that criminalization's proponents allege that the existing policy is one of drug "control." In fact, prohibition is just the opposite.Cannabis prohibition is responsible for driving the production, sale and use of marijuana underground. Under the current system, clandestine marijuana suppliers produce pot of unknown quantity and sell it in an unrestricted market to customers of any age. By contrast, a regulated and restricted system would limit the supply of cannabis to young people, while bringing the production and sale of pot for adults within the framework of an above ground, readily accountable marketplace. As reformers, we need to stress to parents that it is only through the implementation of marijuana legalization that they can begin to regain the sense of control that they have lost under the existing anarchic regime. Legalizing Cannabis Like Alcohol Will Send a Public a Message That Pot is "OK"Of all the concerns commonly expressed by the public, fears that marijuana regulation will imply that pot is "OK" may be the easiest to respond to. Why? Because compared to the use and abuse of other legal intoxicants -- most notably alcohol and tobacco -- the responsible use of marijuana is, by typical societal standards, "OK." Pot lacks the dependence liability of tobacco or booze and, unlike alcohol -- or even aspirin -- marijuana consumption is incapable of causing a fatal overdose. According to government survey data, the majority of Americans who use pot do so intermittently -- not daily -- and most voluntarily cease their habit by time they reach their early 30s. (Compare this use pattern to most people's use of cigarettes, a habit that often continues unabated throughout one's lifetime.) Of course, inhaling marijuana smoke over time may be associated with certain pulmonary risks, such as wheezing and chest tightness. However, most of these adverse effects can be mitigated by vaporizing cannabis -- a practice that heats marijuana to a temperature where active cannabis vapors form, but below the point of combustion.It is time for marijuana law reformers to embrace rather than dispute the notion that the responsible use of cannabis by adults falls well within the ambit of choice we permit individuals in a free society. Reformers shouldn't be afraid to educate the public as to the relative safety of cannabis, particularly when compared to the use of other common intoxicants. Recently, a regional education campaign comparing and contrasting pot use with alcohol launched by the group SAFER (Safer Alternative for Enjoyable Recreation) resulted in a majority of Denver voters electing to do away with minor marijuana law enforcement within the city's limits. The enactment of a similar marijuana "image enhancement" campaign by reformers on a national level would arguably result in a significant increase in public support for broader legalization.Legalizing Cannabis Like Alcohol Will Lead To An Increase in Incidences of Drugged Driving According to a 2007 Zogby poll of over 1,000 registered voters, only 36 percent of respondents agreed with the statement, "Should marijuana be legally taxed and regulated like liquor, tobacco or gambling?" By contrast, 44 percent of these same respondents voiced support for legalization "if police had a roadside impairment test for marijuana like they have for alcohol." In other words, the public's concern about traffic safety significantly impedes their support for broader cannabis legalization. Reformers need to address this public concern by offering potential solutions to mitigate incidences of driving while impaired by cannabis.For example, the marijuana law reform movement should encourage the development of educational or public service campaigns targeting drugged driving behavior. Such campaigns should particularly be aimed toward the younger driving population age 16 to 25 -- as this group is most likely use cannabis and report having operated a motor vehicle shortly after consuming pot. Reformers should also encourage additional funding and training for DREs (drug recognition experts) to better identify drivers who may be operating a vehicle while impaired by marijuana. Finally, the development of cannabis-sensitive technology to rapidly identify the presence of THC in drivers, such as a roadside saliva test, would provide utility to law enforcement in their efforts to better identify potentially intoxicated drivers. Reformers' endorsement of these and other traffic-safety specific campaigns will increase support among the public (and arguably law enforcement) in favor of regulating cannabis by assuaging their concerns that such a policy would potentially lead to an increase in drugged driving activity.The long-expressed goals of the marijuana law reform movement to end the arrests of responsible adult pot smokers and enact a regulated system of cannabis access and sales are achievable. However, these goals will continue to remain unattainable unless this movement begins to better address the political and public hurdles that have plagued it for more than 30 years. Paul Armentano is the senior policy analyst for the NORML Foundation in Washington, D.C. Armentano is an expert in the field of marijuana policy, health and pharmacokinetics. He has spoken at numerous national conferences and legal seminars, testified before several state legislatures and federal bodies, and assisted dozens of criminal defense attorneys in cases pertaining to the use of medicinal cannabis and drugged driving. Source: AlterNet (US)Author:  Paul Armentano, AlterNetPublished: February 12, 2008Copyright: 2008 Independent Media InstituteContact: letters alternet.org Website: http://www.alternet.org/DL: http://www.alternet.org/story/76698/NORMLhttp://www.norml.org/CannabisNews -- Cannabis Archiveshttp://cannabisnews.com/news/list/cannabis.shtml
Home Comment Email Register Recent Comments Help




Comment #19 posted by paulpeterson on February 13, 2008 at 14:27:00 PT
Conservative Affective Disorder & LAW ENFORCEMENT
"CAD" syndrome happens as an INVOLUNTARY REFLEX when logical thought is overridden by PERCEIVED SELF-INTEREST.It is sort of like the "FIGHT OR FLIGHT" response when something or someone hits you WITHOUT WARNING, and fear and trepidation overtakes cognitive pathways of thought, to and throught the "EXECUTIVE CONTROL CENTERS" in the brain.Actually, truth would tell that there is another "preset" EMOTIONAL CHOICE, and that is "FREEZE".To describe this in practice, once I explained to my son, (HE LOVED THE "VIKINGS" as a child, so I used that as a visual metaphor and didactic) that if a VIKING WARRIOR was confronted suddenly with a fire breathing DRAGON, the difference between FIGHT OR FLIGHT, would be whether, when confronted, HE HAD HIS FAMILY AND CHILDREN STANDING RIGHT BEHIND HIM. If his family would be eaten for breakfast, if he didn't protect them with his trusty sword (of truth, justice, etc.), HE WOULD STAND AND FIGHT TO THE DEATH. Otherwise, if his family were waiting back at the den, he would immediately turn tail and FLIGHT OUT OF THEIR, toasted rear end notwithstanding (and lets hope he got out while still standing, of course).Now, of course, if he hadn't yet earned his bacon, and his family might starve, if he didn't make a "KILL" before taking flight, he MIGHT BE LEFT THERE "FROZEN" between inconsistent mandates, and let's hope our erstwhile hero didn't tarry too long before making SOME CHOICE IN THE MATTER, for better or worse, because merely "freezing" too long takes the potential for surprise right out of the equation, and the odds aren't too good for him from the get-go, so he needs to seize the day immediately, before that dragon got his own bearings, of course-AND THAT IS JUST THE POINT HERE, REALLY IT IS.You see, law enforcement agents know exactly WHICH SIDE THEIR BREAD IS BUTTERED ON, and they know their "budgets" are toast, if they don't immediately and lock-step block ANY MAMBY-PAMBY "drug war reform", and nobody wants their COPS TO SEEM LOOSY-GOOSEY about "crime", so they are trained to lock-step call any reformer a mere ADDICT, BECAUSE "ADVOCATE" is merely another similarly sounding word, so they immediately lunge at their own self-survival, and they are SO DRIVEN BY LIVID RETRIBUTION STYLE "TOASTEM" popup style barbecue tactics, that they always LURCH FORWARD at any drug war advocate, which then is "toast" and bacon already popping in the frypan to them, right?Actually, wrong, there. You see, when they immediately assume they can stop thinking, because the courts always toast whatever small fry they bring in, in handcuffs, and such, THAT MEANS WE CAN OUTFRY THEM, WITH ANY SIMPLE LOGIC, because they will always lunge forward, when we BAIT THE TRAP, with conventional assumptions, (BUT KIDS, THIS IS DANGEROUS TERRITORY, BECAUSE UNLESS YOU HAVE SOME INDEPENDENT WITNESSES, THE JUDGES WILL ALWAYS BELIEVE THE LYING SACK OF SHIT COPS, who will have tampered with ALL EVIDENCE, to suit their HAND OF CARDS, unless some witness is watching, which is "uninterested", and credible, of course.In addition, I must add, that ADRENALINE, SPEED, ALCOHOL, and years of reinforced reliance on BULGING DRUG WAR BINGO BUDGET BONANZAS all cause COPS TO LOSE THEIR "COMPASSION" centers in the brain-like George Bush, of course-his alcohol & cocaine years paid off big time for him, so he couldn't care less about real justice or truth, and that's that.Cops that wear their pistols with their SWAT-TEAM uniforms to bed, get so hyped up with banging doors down, that they don't even have human empathy brain cells connected-AND ANYTHING THAT MOVES AFTER THE DOOR GETS BUSTED IN, gets shot at, like some painted duck moving across the screen in a penny arcade simulator program, for "drug bust bonanza", or whatever other recreational activities they like to take in between shifts, which keeps them so shifty they can't even be called human any more.Reptile-Brain" IS WHAT I call them, then. Reptiles that merely look at other living creatures as lunch, awaiting, right after they pull their pistol to the knee-jerk reaction stimuli, and then they use their FORKED TONGUE speech simulator program, and sometimes, they even sound like they know what they're talking about.Of course, their best tactic is to call ALL DRUGS ALIKE, and ALL DRUGS ARE ADDICTIVE, (except ciggies and booze, of course, which all cops are addicted to, in addition to their drug war bonanza budget bingo's, of course). MARIJUANA DOESN'T HAVE MEDICAL PROPERTIES, and ALL POTHEADS ARE ALIKE, and ALL "ADVOCATES" of medical marijuana are justt DRUGGIES, and IF MARIJUANA HELPED TREAT DISEASE, OUR FRIENDS AT THE DEA & FDA WOULD TELL US SO, right?And of course, if we got our way, and people could plant a harmless green weed in their homes, without losing their homes, TO DRUG DOG, LIVID LEO, SWAT TEAM DOOR BUST DOWN TACTICS, DRUG COMPANIES WOULD LOSE $50 BILLION A YEAR IN POPPING FRESH PILL PUNCHOUT PRICE GOUGING PASSOUT PILLS, and those leos then must just listen to their leaders, about how we CAN'T ALLOW THESE HIPPIES TO HAVE RIGHTS, THAT WOULD STOP THE AMERICAN DREAM, and that's that.So, we're stuck right back in the McCarthy Zone, where conformity is king, and conventional wisdom gets all the press, and REPTILE BRAINS RULE THE ROOST, and that is a conservative affective disorder "retreat" to a bygone era, when everything was simple, and the populous wants simplicity, and follow the leader, long live the leader, is the rule of the day, and that's that.Game over, dudes. Nothing changes, until we change leaders, so go get cooking to ensure that McCarthy McCain gets to eat the dust, and a true liberal "backlash" gets elected, this time, I hope, so true change can finally happen, and those REPTILE GOONS GET GONE, and that's that.PAUL PETERSON, Storm Lake, Iowa (fighting my own local fight against cop perjury, evidence tampering, concealment, withholding, in the Iowa Supreme Court, federal court, and local, small town, small potatoes magistrates, that think they still rule the roost, and maybe they do, of course).
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #18 posted by Hope on February 13, 2008 at 13:50:52 PT
Law Enforcement Opposition
Bullying and fear mongering? It appears that that's often the case.It pays to keep an eye on the character of your law enforcement. Greed and a cruel nature are a couple of very important things to watch for. How dishonest and cunning do we want them to be? Are they sent to dispatch violence and vengeance upon the citizen, non-citizen, suspect, person of interest or whatever? Are they stupid and cruel? Are they mean? Are they without reason, or compassion, and unnatural, somehow? Are they given to thinking like reptiles instead of human beings?http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/23144420/
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #17 posted by Hope on February 13, 2008 at 13:34:00 PT
When people don't stand up to over reaching
Authority... it eventually will reach over to them. It always does.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #16 posted by Hope on February 13, 2008 at 13:33:06 PT
This article...
"Victims of Pot Prohibition Lack Sufficient Political or Financial Resources"A very notable factor and one I, too, noted some time ago. Nobody standing up for them... and I knew people should be.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #15 posted by Hope on February 13, 2008 at 09:21:21 PT
Victims of Pot Prohibition Lack a Public Face
There's a face... for me. That little girl in the red boots in a picture taking at a protest/rally. Her brother is in the picture, too. She has freckles and a bob haircut. She's precious and adorable and her face is fixed in my heart. And her red boots.Other faces include Esequial Hernandaz, Alberto Sepulveda, Ashley Villareal, Veronica, and Charity Bowers.Little, sweet faces. Innocent faces.The faces that also come to mind... bitter, angry, cruel, heartless, and mindless, stiff-necked prohibitionists.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #14 posted by Hope on February 13, 2008 at 09:13:31 PT
The Grace we have now....
So many, many increments speaking up and huge voices to boot... like Paul's.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #13 posted by FoM on February 12, 2008 at 12:54:56 PT
afterburner 
Yup! LOL!
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #12 posted by Hope on February 12, 2008 at 12:51:43 PT
It's been tediously incremental...
but it's better than it was. It started in increments. One at a time. Kitchen tables, living rooms, bedrooms, garages across America. One person to another.It's hell being an increment. But it gets you there. It grows. One foot in front of the other... we're farther along than we were.(I Am help us and be Merciful and full of Grace towards mankind if you will.)
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #11 posted by afterburner on February 12, 2008 at 12:26:54 PT
Yes We Can!
That sounds familiar ;)
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #10 posted by FoM on February 12, 2008 at 12:25:08 PT
Paul
Thank you. I have the article posted now.http://cannabisnews.com/news/thread23677.shtml
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #9 posted by paul armentano on February 12, 2008 at 12:13:29 PT
Thanks Hope, Yanxor...
I wrote this essay to provoke debate among the drug law reform community -- a community which I sometimes fear is too quick to rationalize our plight by noting that we are 'outmanned and outgunned' by the federal government. (True, but that doesn't mean we can't be critical and review our existing strategies.) I hope folks enjoy it.BTW, I also have the lead editorial in Monday's edition of New Hampshire's Foster's Daily Democrat in support of HB 1623 -- the state's decrim proposal. Perhaps FOM can post this to C-News, or folks can read it here:http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080211/GJOPINION_01/869679857/-1/FOSOPINION
http://www.fosters.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080211/GJOPINION_01/86967985
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #8 posted by runruff on February 12, 2008 at 10:36:59 PT:
Whig!
It is always good to hear from you,sometimes to long.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #7 posted by Hope on February 12, 2008 at 10:16:00 PT
Hey Whig....
It is good to see you. How are you these days?
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #6 posted by FoM on February 12, 2008 at 09:42:43 PT
whig
It's good to see you.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #5 posted by whig on February 12, 2008 at 09:35:42 PT
Not a vice
Cannabis is a beneficial herb, not a vice. Alcohol kills millions of people, cannabis does not kill anyone. Prohibition does not work, but more importantly, the illegally prohibited herb is the singularly most useful plant in the world.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #4 posted by dongenero on February 12, 2008 at 08:09:36 PT
legalization, vote vs rights
It's fortunate that the abolition of slavery, civil rights for blacks and voting for women didn't have to rely on popular majority vote of the general public. No, these freedoms were granted by our Constitution and the legislature to protect the freedoms of the minority from the tyranny of the majority.Our government is arresting nearly three quarters of a million citizens every year, year after year. When will it be time to stop this tyranny, regardless of how well the general public is brain washed. People gave up their slaves, perhaps they can give up prohibition?
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #3 posted by Yanxor on February 12, 2008 at 07:23:08 PT
wow
A clear, detailed and completely logical manifesto.To work!
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #2 posted by Hope on February 12, 2008 at 07:02:11 PT
Thank you, again, Paul.
I haven't finished reading this, but, as usual, I'm impressed.And very, very thankful for Paul and the work he does.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #1 posted by FoM on February 12, 2008 at 06:38:29 PT
We Can Do It - Yes We Can!
I really believe the times are changing and the future is looking much better then it has in all the years I've been doing CNews. Yes We Can!
[ Post Comment ]


Post Comment