Chris Christie: 'I Will Crack Down And Not Permit' Legal Marijuana As President

spandy

Well-Known Member
That could be dangerous. It wouldn't be cracking down on a small group that have special permissions. This would be for everyone in those states.
 

schuylaar

Well-Known Member


man, i wonder what family life is like over at his house:shock:..

considering 68% of constituency (that's the people of america) is for mmj?

who's gonna vote for him?..go back to catholic school, ya big bully!..yeah, yeah, i know..class president and athlete..anyone willing to buy a bridge? like the GWB?

 

TBoneJack

Well-Known Member


man, i wonder what family life is like over at his house:shock:..

considering 68% of constituency (that's the people of america) is for mmj?

who's gonna vote for him?..go back to catholic school, ya big bully!..yeah, yeah, i know..class president and athlete..anyone willing to buy a bridge? like the GWB?

Christie has no chance to even be in the GOP race come nomination time, let alone election day.

No person will ever again win the presidency unless he/she supports some form of MJ legalization.
 

Rob Roy

Well-Known Member
The problem with "legalization", is it will go from prohibited to a permission based, regulated, give us money and we'll let you have 3 plants in your backyard kind of thing.

Permission based legalization means somebody else owns you. Fuck that.

Chris Christie? He thinks he can run your life better than you can. Fuck him.
 

desert dude

Well-Known Member
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.)—who joined Booker in sponsoring the CARERS Act, which would legalize medical marijuana in states that allow it—presumably had something similar in mind when he charged former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush with hypocrisy after the fellow presidential contender admitted that "I drank alcohol and I smoked marijuana when I was at Andover," calling it "pretty common." Here is how Paul responded in an interview with The Hill:

"You would think he'd have a little more understanding then....He was even opposed to medical marijuana. This is a guy who now admits he smoked marijuana, but he wants to put people in jail who do.

I think that's the real hypocrisy, is that people on our side, which include a lot of people who made mistakes growing up, admit their mistakes but now still want to put people in jail for that. Had he been caught at Andover, he'd have never been governor, he'd probably never have a chance to run for the presidency."
 

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
Sen. Rand Paul (R-Ky.)—who joined Booker in sponsoring the CARERS Act, which would legalize medical marijuana in states that allow it—presumably had something similar in mind when he charged former Florida Gov. Jeb Bush with hypocrisy after the fellow presidential contender admitted that "I drank alcohol and I smoked marijuana when I was at Andover," calling it "pretty common." Here is how Paul responded in an interview with The Hill:

"You would think he'd have a little more understanding then....He was even opposed to medical marijuana. This is a guy who now admits he smoked marijuana, but he wants to put people in jail who do.

I think that's the real hypocrisy, is that people on our side, which include a lot of people who made mistakes growing up, admit their mistakes but now still want to put people in jail for that. Had he been caught at Andover, he'd have never been governor, he'd probably never have a chance to run for the presidency."
"the main thing i've said is not to legalize" - rend pawl

 

TBoneJack

Well-Known Member
Because the majority of votes come from people who's concern is NOT mmj deregulation.
But that changes over time. The old stalwarts against legalization keep dying, and young people continue to come of voting age.

And portions of the remaining public are only turning more in favor of legalization; not against it.

So while you may be right in the present, I think you'll find otherwise in the very near future.
 

UncleBuck

Well-Known Member
But that changes over time. The old stalwarts against legalization keep dying, and young people continue to come of voting age.

And portions of the remaining public are only turning more in favor of legalization; not against it.

So while you may be right in the present, I think you'll find otherwise in the very near future.
murdoch, i grow and sell the stuff for a living and cannabis ranks way, way down on my list of priorities in a candidate.

also, you're not fooling anyone you dumb racist blowhard GOP dog fucker.
 

kelly4

Well-Known Member
murdoch, i grow and sell the stuff for a living and cannabis ranks way, way down on my list of priorities in a candidate.

also, you're not fooling anyone you dumb racist blowhard GOP dog fucker.
Of course it ranks low, legalization would drastically cut into your income.
 
Top