maybe its different for you, but i feel completely safe in my canadian neighbourhood. its people who stereotype others which cause others to become such stereotypes.
well first off, canada is definatley safer than the u.s.... I don't what point you're trying to make about stereotypes, but if I see someone break into my house or jump my fence I know they're up to no good...

sadly, thats my point. rather than even calling police to report a breakin (out of fear for prosecution for growing pot), people would rather shoot someone, possibly killing them, which would create much more than just a fine for growing weed.
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that's another thing... the penalties for growing pot in the U.S. atleast are much more than a simple fine... also do you think the police are gonna have a good, fast response to a 911 call "HELP ME HELP ME SOMEONE'S STEALING MY POT PLANTS!!!"
FUNKNUGGET Reviewed by FUNKNUGGET on . History of Medical Marijuana Violence (From Playboy) In his article in the March issue of Playboy, investigative journalist Frank Owen reports on the unsolved murder of medical marijuana activist Ken Gorman, and illustrates how medical marijuana laws played a role in the killing. Gorman is hardly the only dealer who has met with violence -- here are some other cases. August 19, 2005: Half a dozen armed men descend on A Natural Source, a marijuana dispensary near Oakland, just as employees are opening for business. The intruders order the Rating: 5