PlatinumKasse
Well-Known Member
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=1732754907698549493
I don't know if you've ever actually watched this all the way through, but if such a demonstration for cannabis occured, I think it would free it of it's inclusion in the war on drugs. The public wouldn't be able to ignore it. The tobacco, alcohol, textile, pharmaceutical and even petroleum industries would finally be split apart from their shared interest in keeping marijuana off the streets. These are the industries that make our country. I wish we could stir the shit and force them to take sides, finally turning some of their big guns into our own (not literally). We're their power, we buy their products, some we absolutely need (gas, medicine, paper for our children to learn from and write on (among many products from textiles), and in some cases alcohol (for those suffering from alcoholism, I'm not judging you, my sister can't stop either, it is a disease), and others we don't need (such as tobacco, though it is suggested that it's as addictive as heroin). Either way, it was hard for Dr. King to get racism (which no one needed by any means) out of our country, and even then, his work and speach were precedented by a presidential action from President Abe Lincoln, the Emancipation Proclomation. A lot of work and a lot of risk went into it, and both Dr. King and President Abe Lincoln were murdered. I think the difference between commitment to cannabis's freedom and commitment to smoking cannabis while being free are two totally different things, while the commitment to smoking cannabis while being free is winning hands down.. and those who finally learn enough from being incarcerated for it (and switch to a commitment for cannabis's freedom), are in jail, hushed up and kept quiet. The least we can do is vote for a president who has our agenda in mind, the most we can do is die for it.
I don't know if you've ever actually watched this all the way through, but if such a demonstration for cannabis occured, I think it would free it of it's inclusion in the war on drugs. The public wouldn't be able to ignore it. The tobacco, alcohol, textile, pharmaceutical and even petroleum industries would finally be split apart from their shared interest in keeping marijuana off the streets. These are the industries that make our country. I wish we could stir the shit and force them to take sides, finally turning some of their big guns into our own (not literally). We're their power, we buy their products, some we absolutely need (gas, medicine, paper for our children to learn from and write on (among many products from textiles), and in some cases alcohol (for those suffering from alcoholism, I'm not judging you, my sister can't stop either, it is a disease), and others we don't need (such as tobacco, though it is suggested that it's as addictive as heroin). Either way, it was hard for Dr. King to get racism (which no one needed by any means) out of our country, and even then, his work and speach were precedented by a presidential action from President Abe Lincoln, the Emancipation Proclomation. A lot of work and a lot of risk went into it, and both Dr. King and President Abe Lincoln were murdered. I think the difference between commitment to cannabis's freedom and commitment to smoking cannabis while being free are two totally different things, while the commitment to smoking cannabis while being free is winning hands down.. and those who finally learn enough from being incarcerated for it (and switch to a commitment for cannabis's freedom), are in jail, hushed up and kept quiet. The least we can do is vote for a president who has our agenda in mind, the most we can do is die for it.