cannabisnews.com: Supreme Court Considering Workplace MMJ Issue





Supreme Court Considering Workplace MMJ Issue
Posted by CN Staff on September 15, 2005 at 18:31:52 PT
By Charles E. Beggs,  The Associated Press 
Source: Associated Press
Salem, Oregon -- The Oregon Supreme Court says it will review an appellate court ruling that suggests employers make allowances for workers who use medical marijuana. The case involves Robert Washburn, a former millwright at the Columbia Forest products plant at Klamath Falls.Washburn had a state-issued card allowing him to use marijuana to ease neck and muscle pain that disrupted his sleep. But the company, which prohibited workers from coming to the plant with controlled substances in their system, fired Washburn in 2001 after he failed several urine tests.
Washburn sued the company, claiming it should have made an allowance for his disability.A circuit court dismissed the lawsuit, citing a provision in the state medical marijuana law that employers don't have to "accommodate the medical use of marijuana in the workplace."The appeals court disagreed, saying the test results didn't establish that Washburn had used the drug at work. Moreover, the appeals court said the lower court should decide whether, under the circumstances of the case, Washburn's employer should have had to allow his medical marijuana use.The Supreme Court is to hear arguments in the case on Nov. 7.Business groups say employers are highly concerned over the prospect of having to tolerate workers who use drugs.J.L. Wilson, Oregon director of the National Federation of Independent Business, said Wednesday that the appellate court's "absurd" ruling "clearly took away the ability of employers to manage workplace practices and keep people out of harm's way."But David Fidanque, executive director of the Oregon arm of the American Civil Liberties Union, said employers should have to make allowances for workers using marijuana legally to relieve medical problems."It's important for the law to understand that medical marijuana patients are disabled Oregonians who are entitled to accommodations like other disabled people," he said.Businesses, however, fear the appeals court ruling opens the door for unreasonable requirements."I don't think even proponents of medical marijuana thought we would have to accommodate it in the workplace," said Lisa Trussell of Associated Oregon Industries, a major business lobbying group."An employee could take a break in some parking lot and smoke medical marijuana and come back to work, and unless I could prove impairment, I couldn't do anything about it," she said.Complete Title: Supreme Court Considering Workplace Medical Marijuana IssueSource: Associated Press (Wire)Author: Charles E. Beggs,  The Associated Press Published: September 15, 2005Copyright: 2005 The Associated Press Related Articles & Web Site:Oregon Medical Marijuana Acthttp://www.voterpower.org/politics.htmlEmployers Stymied By Laws on Marijuana Usehttp://cannabisnews.com/news/thread21034.shtmlMMJ User Wins Appeal in Ore. Employment Disputehttp://cannabisnews.com/news/thread20187.shtml
Home Comment Email Register Recent Comments Help




Comment #39 posted by FoM on September 27, 2005 at 20:04:00 PT
More Information On The PBS Sixties Specials
http://www.pbs.org/opb/thesixties/
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #38 posted by FoM on September 27, 2005 at 19:40:04 PT
Afterburner and Everyone Who Might Be Interested
Tomorrow night on PBS will be this special. Bob Dylan was great.It's tomorrow night ( Wednesday - 9/28) on my PBS Channel.Get Up Stand Up: The Story of Pop and Protesthttp://www.pbs.org/wnet/getupstandup/
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #37 posted by FoM on September 26, 2005 at 08:04:48 PT
Afterburner 
Please don't go to any trouble. I don't have a cassette player anymore and it would take me a while to find one to listen to it but I did hear it and it was great. I hope to record Bob Dylan tonight and tomorrow. WEEDS has a new episode tonight but it will be repeated on Wednesday and Friday so I'll catch it then. I really appreciate Bob Dylan and don't want to miss this program tonight. Prairie Wind is released tomorrow. It is currently number 2 in Amazon's best seller list. I hope Neil gets a bunch of awards for this new album. He sure deserves it.http://neilyoung.com/prairiewind.htmlhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/tg/new-for-you/top-sellers/-/music/all/ref=m_mh_mn_ct/103-6990790-1715005
Neil Young: Prairie Wind
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #36 posted by afterburner on September 26, 2005 at 07:47:38 PT
FoM RE #25-30 & 34
Thanks for the heads-up on Bob Dylan. I plan to videotape it today and tomorrow.I had to use old technology to tape the Neil Young interview (audio cassette), due to lack of time to get digital software. I have occasionally had trouble with audio cassettes in the past. This time, unfortunately, the first half-hour was blank. Side 2 worked, but it's only about 10 minutes at the end of the interview.I am currently researching digital audio/video recording software for ripping streaming radio/tv, to avoid such problems in the future, to provide samples and editing capability, to provide more format options for duplication. Anyone here have any suggestions for reliable and versatile digital recording software for ripping streaming radio/tv?FoM, I can still dub the part of the interview that did record if you want it. If so, I will include my own special mix of Bob Marley songs as well. No charge, for all your service to the cannabis community. Maybe someone somewhere got the whole interview. Anybody out there have the complete Jeff Woods interview of Neil Young and release of the Prairie Wind album?
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #35 posted by FoM on September 25, 2005 at 15:18:53 PT
Afterburner
This is an excerpt from a Time Magazine article I just put on my web page. I guess this new album was really inspired.***YOUR SURGERY WENT SMOOTHLY, BUT THE RECOVERY DIDN'T. WHAT HAPPENED?Everything was cool, so I figured I might actually get to Winnipeg to do the Juno Awards, which is a big deal in Canada, where I'm from, and I had planned to do it and never bothered to cancel. So, two days after the surgery, you can start walking--I went out for a walk, and I made it half a block, and the thing burst on the street, and there was blood in my shoe and--I don't know if you need to share this. Let's just say there was a complication. It was my femoral artery [which the surgeons had used to access his brain]. I was unconscious, and the emergency guys had to revive me.
Neil Young: Prairie Wind
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #34 posted by FoM on September 25, 2005 at 08:44:06 PT
Off Topic: No Direction Home: Bob Dylan
A Martin Scorsese Picture MARTIN SCORSESE DIRECTING FIRST FEATURE-LENGTH FILM BIOGRAPHY OF BOB DYLAN TO PREMIERE THIS SEPTEMBER DOCUMENTARY PORTRAIT WILL AIR ON PBS'S AMERICAN MASTERS SERIES SEPTEMBER 26-27 (check local listings) AND IN THE UK ON BBC'S ARENA SERIES SEPTEMBER 26 PARAMOUNT HOME ENTERTAINMENT TO RELEASE DVD WITH EXTENSIVE BONUS FEATURES ONE WEEK PRIOR TO BROADCAST Bob Dylan Opens Archives For The Film, Which Features Previously Unreleased Footage From Dylan's Groundbreaking Live Concerts, Studio Recording Sessions, Outtakes, And Interviews In an event that has brought together Bob Dylan and Martin Scorsese, NO DIRECTION HOME: BOB DYLAN, a production of Spitfire Pictures, Grey Water Park Productions, Thirteen/WNET New York and Sikelia Productions, in co-production with Vulcan Productions, BBC and NHK, will make its U.S. broadcast premiere on Thirteen/WNET's award-winning AMERICAN MASTERS series Monday and Tuesday, September 26-27 at 9 p.m. (ET) on PBS (check local listings). Part One will also premiere on September 26 in the UK, on BBC Two on the internationally prestigious series ARENA, closely followed by Part Two. This will be a historic collaboration between the world's two principal public broadcasters, brought together in a production forged by independent producers Spitfire Pictures. Paramount Home Entertainment will also release a DVD version of the documentary with extensive, additional, never-before-seen footage on September 20. Apple will present the DVD and international version of NO DIRECTION HOME: BOB DYLAN, and is the corporate underwriter of the PBS broadcast. The two-part film, which focuses on the singer-songwriter's life and music from 1961-66, includes never-seen performance footage and interviews with artists and musicians whose lives intertwined with Dylan's during that time. Dylan talks openly and extensively about this critical period in his career, detailing the journey from his hometown of Hibbing, Minnesota, to Greenwich Village, New York, where he became the center of a musical and cultural upheaval, the effects of which are still felt today. For the first time, The Bob Dylan Archives has made available rare treasures from its film, tape and stills collection, including footage from Murray Lerner's film Festival documenting performances at the 1963, 1964 and 1965 Newport Folk Festivals, previously unreleased outtakes from D.A. Pennebaker's famed 1967 documentary Don't Look Back, and interviews with Allen Ginsberg, Pete Seeger, Joan Baez, Maria Muldaur, and many others. In anticipation of the film, members of Dylan's worldwide community of fans also contributed rarities from their own collections. NO DIRECTION HOME: BOB DYLAN, A Martin Scorsese Picture, comes on the heels of Dylan's bestselling memoir, Chronicles: Volume I, which spent 19 weeks on The New York Times Hardcover Non-Fiction Bestseller list. In addition to being the director of such dramatic films as Raging Bull, Goodfellas and The Aviator, Scorsese is an avid chronicler of the history of American popular music. Most recently, he executive-produced the music miniseries The Blues, which aired on PBS, as well as the related concert film Lightning in a Bottle, directed by Antoine Fuqua. Scorsese also directed the documentary The Last Waltz (1978), which captured the legendary farewell concert of The Band, and he served as an assistant director and editor on Woodstock (1970). In discussing his excitement about the current project, Scorsese remarked, "I had been a great fan for many years when I had the privilege to film Bob Dylan for The Last Waltz. I've admired and enjoyed his many musical transformations. For me, there is no other musical artist who weaves his influences so densely to create something so personal and unique." Along with Scorsese, NO DIRECTION HOME: BOB DYLAN is being individually produced by Jeff Rosen of Grey Water Park, Nigel Sinclair of Spitfire, Anthony Wall of the BBC's Arena series, and Susan Lacy of Thirteen/WNET New York's AMERICAN MASTERS series, which has won the Emmy for Outstanding Primetime Non-Fiction Series five of the last six years. "When we first began discussing this project years ago, we were overwhelmed by the material at hand - home movies and history-making concert footage, fascinating interviews with Dylan's friends and fellow performers and, of course, Dylan himself, speaking so frankly about this incredible period in his life," said Lacy, series creator and executive producer of AMERICAN MASTERS. "What we needed - above all - was an artist with a singular vision who could fuse this material into a unique visual narrative. That artist was Martin Scorsese, who graciously agreed to direct." Added Spitfire's Sinclair: "Bob Dylan is a true cultural worldwide icon. This is the first time Bob has given this unprecedented access, which, coupled with Marty's outstanding filmmaking talents, should provide an unparalleled portrait of Dylan's indelible mark on the culture of the 20th century." "This is history," said Wall, ARENA series editor. "As Dylan's extraordinary career is building to another great peak, it's also a milestone for the BBC and PBS." The film's soundtrack will be a double CD set comprised of key songs in the film as well as rare and unreleased recordings from 1961 to 1966. Volume 7 of Bob Dylan's Bootleg Series, No Direction Home: The Soundtrack, is slated for release August 30, on Columbia/Legacy Records. The Bob Dylan Scrapbook 1956-1966 will be published by Simon & Schuster on September 20 and sell for $45. The book features Dylan's early years, illustrated and packaged in a slipcased scrapbook complete with rare photographs, removable documents, reproductions of memorabilia, and a 45-minute CD. This unique book features interviews, archival photographs, and reproductions of song lyrics, plus other rare materials drawn from the film. http://www.pbs.org/wnet/americanmasters/dylan/index.html
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #33 posted by FoM on September 24, 2005 at 12:20:46 PT
One More Comment
If anyone wants to be able to put this on a CD to play on your TV this link works for me. Thank you to whoever converted it.http://www.neil-rocks.de/farmaid/ny_wtno.mpghttp://www.neil-rocks.de/farmaid/fa2005.html
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #32 posted by FoM on September 24, 2005 at 08:29:25 PT
Afterburner
This is a must see video. Country Music Television put together a superb video of Neil Young singing Walking To New Orleans. Everyone should check this video out.PS: I don't know who Johnny Yuma is from the Rust List but a big thank you to him for making it available for us.Video: http://www.thesongdog.de/rust/sounds/ny_wtno.asfhttp://www.thesongdog.de/rust.php?cont=sound
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #31 posted by FoM on September 23, 2005 at 13:49:46 PT
Afterburner
At the Bridge School Benefit this year Crosby, Stills and Nash will join Neil to play. That's really cool. http://www.fmqb.com/Article.asp?id=120693
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #30 posted by FoM on September 22, 2005 at 20:25:00 PT
Afterburner
Thank you for the tape offer. I have put a couple interviews with Neil on my page. There good and you might want to check them out when you have time.
Neil Young: Prairie Wind
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #29 posted by FoM on September 22, 2005 at 20:09:32 PT
Afterburner
I was amazed at the things Neil said. I don't know where he comes up with this stuff but I sure know why I admire him.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #28 posted by afterburner on September 22, 2005 at 20:04:43 PT
FoM
I heard it at work, and my daughter taped it. I'll send you a cassette if it turns out. Interesting: "I think about faith all the time." "The government has highjacked religion." "Volume one of the DVD archive will be out next year."
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #27 posted by FoM on September 22, 2005 at 16:19:46 PT
Afterburner
Thank you so much for reminding me about the interview. It's out of this world! 
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #26 posted by FoM on September 22, 2005 at 12:27:59 PT
afterburner 
Thank you. I will check it out! Go Neil!
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #25 posted by afterburner on September 22, 2005 at 12:25:46 PT
FoM, Remember, Today's the Day!
"Yesterday and Today" Neil Young interviewed by Jeff Woods Thu.22.Sep.2005   7pm on Q107 Introducing 'Prairie Wind'
Q107 Classic Rock [Click Listen Live] - free audio stream
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #24 posted by afterburner on September 19, 2005 at 07:21:49 PT
Legends of Rock Salute Jimi Hendrix with Rare Cuts
Off Topic:Legends of Rock with Jeff Woods rebroadcast Mon.19.Sep.2005   12m - Tue.20.Sep.2005   1am on Q107 'The world's greatest guitarist' Jimi Hendrix on the 35th anniversary of his death
Q107 Classic Rock [Click Listen Live] - free audio stream
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #23 posted by FoM on September 17, 2005 at 15:35:44 PT
afterburner 
I was getting ready to listen and just read that it will be on the 22nd. Tomorrow starting at 10:30 Farm Aid will have a free this year live webcast. I'm going to try to watch at least the last two hours because that's when Willie Nelson and Neil Young will be on. 
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #22 posted by FoM on September 17, 2005 at 06:51:21 PT
afterburner 
Thank you. I'll check it out tonight. 
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #21 posted by afterburner on September 16, 2005 at 23:15:43 PT
Attention: Don't Miss It!
"Yesterday and Today" Neil Young interviewed by Jeff Woods Thu.22.Sep.2005   7pm on Q107Also: this Sunday.18.Sep.2005 On 'Psychedelic Sunday' a tribute to Jimi Hendrix with albumn sides on Q107Sample 'Psychedelic Snack' weekdays from 12noon to 1pm on Q107Wal-Mart drug tests their employees. Colgate-Palmolive gives donations to Drug Free America. Karen Tandy of Radio Shack is head of the DEA. You can give your money to these businesses that drug tests their employees or donate to Drug Free America if you choose. I choose to support Q107 and its sponsors because it is unashamed to be psychedelic. I have no financial interest in Q107. I do not work for Q107 and neither do any of my family members. I admire their courage to teach the world the blessings of psychedelia.
Q107 Classic Rock [Click Listen Live]
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #20 posted by global_warming on September 16, 2005 at 19:09:06 PT
Thanks OSam
" the Rights of the "governed" are secured. "God Bless AmericaOur ConstitutionHas Stated in this World,We are "Free" "People"WE" can not ever agreeTo bondageWe can guide you to that gentle handThat forgiving hand
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #19 posted by OverwhelmSam on September 16, 2005 at 18:43:03 PT
It's Been Said Before.
There is no greater threat to Liberty in America, and consequently to Her strength and durability, than the loss of the ability of the People to hold their servant government accountable to the Principles of the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the Bill of Rights. With accountability, the cry for Freedom of each individual is maximized and the Rights of the "governed" are secured.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #18 posted by global_warming on September 16, 2005 at 18:27:41 PT
medicne and my regards
power and those surrogates,Ministering to our testamentsMay, with some comma,Stand with all of usOn that everflowinf riverContracts of businessLike flowersThat smell sweet of new pussyPress that buttonbe wellin this passagebe wellin this passage..
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #17 posted by mayan on September 16, 2005 at 17:38:05 PT
IT'S MEDICINE!!!
"I don't think even proponents of medical marijuana thought we would have to accommodate it in the workplace," said Lisa Trussell of Associated Oregon Industries, a major business lobbying group.Why not? If it's legal medicine in your state then why the heck not? People use medicine all the time in the workplace."An employee could take a break in some parking lot and smoke medical marijuana and come back to work, and unless I could prove impairment, I couldn't do anything about it," she said.So, what's your point? Why would you even want to do anything about it? It's medicine! Would you want to keep a diabetic or epilectic from taking their medicines?IT'S MEDICINE!!!
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #16 posted by global_warming on September 16, 2005 at 16:28:47 PT
re:slow news
Maybe this is old news,All that old slavery and holocast business,Is really old news, for, some wise minds,I know I use too many commas,But such is the restrictions of our written languages,Tokens and Icons, make it easy to press,The correct button, that will fill your cup,During our lives,We who occupy this stream,Swim in the same water,I Hope, we can use our gentle hand,Our Knowledge, and Understanding,To find our place,In the Grace of God,So that We may Understand,Every Gentle Touch,Will", be remembered,We, someday, shall' will' Some other not born word,That describes our passion,Our most contemplative giftThat is that "wonderful" fruitThat this "world" has given birth ,Love YourSelf,Love God,gw..
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #15 posted by OverwhelmSam on September 16, 2005 at 16:16:08 PT
What's The Angle?
There's got to be a way to slam businesses for PUNATIVE DAMAGES when they discriminate against medical marijuana users. A few good civil suits, and businesses across the country will take heed. Congress started it, let's finish it.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #14 posted by FoM on September 16, 2005 at 15:20:46 PT
Another Off Topic Post By Me
Since the news is slow I am listening to Neil Young being interviewed on NPR. I added it to my page. Here it is if anyone is interested.
Neil Young: Prairie Wind
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #13 posted by Dankhank on September 16, 2005 at 12:17:34 PT
farm aid
Great, I've bookmarked the page ...
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #12 posted by FoM on September 16, 2005 at 11:07:05 PT
Dankhank
Off Topic: Farm Aid Web Cast Information If you can't make it to Chicago you can still the concert you can still see it on the live webcast. We are excited that a webcast will happen once again. Details will be forthcoming over the next few days but the two most important things to know are that the webcast is free and it is only on: http://www.farmaid.org/ 
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #11 posted by drfistusa on September 16, 2005 at 10:54:47 PT
not all in business concenrned with pot smokers
Even the Ford plant in South Africas lets workers smoke on the job! or cane cutters all over the world. As a future employer in Oregon, I would advertise, MM users please apply! I might get superior workers, at least in my opinion from experience.
What if the boss is also a MM user? OR religious user after work.
Western Buddhism = Scythien Buddhism
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #10 posted by Dankhank on September 16, 2005 at 10:44:30 PT
Music 
OT ...Looks like Willie is coming to town on Oct. 20.I saw him in 1978, I think, it was in Texas at one of his 4th of July Celebrations he used to do.I am in dire need of a solid media connection and a press pass to the show.I think I'll just buy a cheap ticket ... if there are any ... and try for an upgrade. :-)Wish me luck ... 
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #9 posted by FoM on September 16, 2005 at 10:36:50 PT
 Dankhank 
Thank you. I really enjoyed hearing that clip from the song. PS: There is a chance that Neil Young might get a Grammy nomination for his new song called When God Made Me. I hope he wins. It's a beautiful song.http://www.thesongdog.de/rust/sounds/20050909sfts_wgmm.mp3
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #8 posted by Dankhank on September 16, 2005 at 10:28:44 PT
Credit 
where credit is due, or the polite thing to do ...Tennessee Ernie Ford took that song, 'bout 16 tons, to number one in November 1955.Merle Travis is generally thought to have penned the lyrics ... see:http://members.fortunecity.com/folkfred/sixteen.htmlPeace ...
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #7 posted by Max Flowers on September 16, 2005 at 10:23:20 PT
runderwo
you said: - Um ok, and if impairment cannot be demonstrated, what exactly is the problem here? Is it that the employee is somehow impaired in a subtle way that cannot be detected, or is it that you are handcuffed in carrying out a policy of discrimination? -The problem is that she can't stand the thought that the employee has slightly altered his or her consciousness away from "consensus reality". That is verboten in this puritanically-oriented society (unless of course it is from drugs officially sanctioned by society, then it's okay... Rush Limbaugh proved that).Moreover, if *she's* not allowed to do it too (and in her own mind, she's not), then hell if she's going to allow someone under her supervision to. That's what it comes down to---it's a class conflict. The emploYERS versus emploYEES, aka haves and have-nots. That power trip and attitude is why I don't work for other people anymore. I was tired of being a quasi-serf without full autonomy over my decisions.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #6 posted by Toker00 on September 16, 2005 at 08:57:16 PT
Tolerate MMJ users at work?
I know someone who has used medicinally for decades. Daily. At work. This person recently achieved Employee of the Month award. Not an easy task in a professional environment, especially when you are not classified as a professional employee. This empairment bs about work and driving can be demonstrably rebuked. I would even volunteer to do so.Americans. Bullsh*tted since birth.Wage peace on war. END CANNABIS PROHIBITION NOW!
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #5 posted by runderwo on September 16, 2005 at 07:37:42 PT
...
"An employee could take a break in some parking lot and smoke medical marijuana and come back to work, and unless I could prove impairment, I couldn't do anything about it," she said.Um ok, and if impairment cannot be demonstrated, what exactly is the problem here? Is it that the employee is somehow impaired in a subtle way that cannot be detected, or is it that you are handcuffed in carrying out a policy of discrimination?
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #4 posted by FoM on September 16, 2005 at 07:36:02 PT
Siege
I remember it.Sixteen tons what do you get another day older and deeper in debt. St. Peter don't you call me because I can't go. I owe my soul to the company store.
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #3 posted by siege on September 16, 2005 at 07:30:01 PT
work place
They don't think it will go with the New Word Order, and one world Govt. 
like they are trying to do by 2010 Dose any one Rember the old Company Store  you work just to live and deeper in debt and have to keep there brothers in REHAB working.
It is the people that use MMJ that have put the screws to it.... so it just go's on....600,000+ a year to jail. the govt. is subsidizing the businesses with our Tax dollars. BY keeping the D E A and cop's alive and Fat. with our homes, cars, and kids...
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #2 posted by afterburner on September 16, 2005 at 06:49:58 PT
Sauce for the Goose
"Business groups say employers are highly concerned over the prospect of having to tolerate workers who use drugs."You mean like alkie-hol: beer, wine, spirits? We can't have employees using such "drugs" in their leisure time, and then coming to work later after the effects have worn off. What would the children think?
[ Post Comment ]


Comment #1 posted by sapamm on September 16, 2005 at 02:57:19 PT:
Why are businesses so concerned about MMJ?
I haven't seen a good a good analysis yet of why it is businesses are so concerned about MMJ and yet they don't seem to test for legal drugs that might cause empairment. I am a self-employed worker who uses MMJ. I am sharper, more creative and more focused and happy in my work. I perform better on MMJ or I wouldn't use it. I have also used other medication for the same illness and it causes drowsiness and irritability. It seems to me that although business people cite safety issues this can't be the real reason for their resistance or they would be against any drug that may cause impairment. Their irrational attitude is probably more to do with the same bigotry and racism that caused marijuana to be prohibited.
[ Post Comment ]


Post Comment