Do I qualify in your eyes?

Here's my story (in a nut shell),
I've recently have gotten out of the military and back to the world of smoke. It's been nine years! During my vacation... ....in the military I've gotten a few "bumps and bruises". I've had chronic mid to lower back pain for about 6 or 7 years now. Seen numerous docs and none can could help, so I've been seeing a chiroractor off and back on for 6 1/2 years. Also have shoulder, feet, knees pain; insomnia, depression and problems with my brain that causes severe migraines often, plus memory loss. I know it's alot and your probably thinking I'm pretty F'ed up but I don't regret it. But thats pretty much the meat of it. So for those with an educated response (no offense) please reply.

Nine states have passed Medical MJ initiatives in the US: Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Oregon, Nevada and Washington.

Arizona and California voters approved medical marijuana laws in 1996.
Alaska, Oregon and Washington voters approved laws in 1998.
Maine voters approved their medical marijuana initiative in 1999.
Colorado and Nevada voters approved medical marijuana laws in 2000.
Hawaii voters approved their medical marijuana laws in 2000.
District of Columbia voters approved an initiative in 1998 with 69 percent of the vote, but Congress overrode the law.

What qualifies you actually varies from state to state. So it depends.

I see. Thanks for the info. Hopefully in the near future mine will pass the law in favor of medical MJ.

If you live in California ... you DEFINATELY qualify. The right doctor will give you a letter of recommendation in a heart beat.

Vi

not sure if this counts as having passed Medical marijuana initiative, as it still means you cant go getting a prescription...

[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif]Maryland[/FONT]
[FONT=Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] Maryland's legislature passed a medical marijuana affirmative defense law in 2003. This law requires the court to consider a defendant's use of medical marijuana to be a mitigating factor in marijuana-related state prosecution. If the patient, post-arrest, successfully makes the case at trial that his or her use of marijuana is one of medical necessity, then the maximum penalty allowed by law would be a $100 fine.

it just means if you can proove it.. they wont lock you up. however i bet it's near impossible to proove.
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I recently moved out of California and now in Texas. Unfortunatly they are against medical mj. I'm going to talk with a doc to see what can be done. I couldn't do it in Cali because I was still active duty. But now I have a choice.

cajun said:

I recently moved out of California and now in Texas. Unfortunatly they are against medical marijuana. I'm going to talk with a doc to see what can be done. I couldn't do it in Cali because I was still active duty. But now I have a choice.

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move back to cali!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Yea, I know. But Cali is way too expensive for my blood. Nothing better than the south.