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06-23-2010, 03:55 AM #1OPSenior Member
Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry?
So I have been dissecting State v. Fry our Wa. Supreme court ruled on...I am finding our court here is smoking controlled substances themselves, way worse than "MARIJUANA/CANNABIS"...they have "used" 3 different defenses claiming they are the same defense...statutory-affirmative- and "COMPASSIONATE USE"...
O.K., looking these "definitions" up separately are completely different from one another...talk about corruption TO WATCH THE BANK...geez people, can you use your law degrees in a more fashionable means...like representing your citizens, instead of your bed buddies.
TIME TO REMOVE THESE FOOLS FROM OFFICE...WE WANT HONEST SERVICES PROVIDED TO US IN OUR COURT SYSTEM.jamessr Reviewed by jamessr on . Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry? So I have been dissecting State v. Fry our Wa. Supreme court ruled on...I am finding our court here is smoking controlled substances themselves, way worse than "MARIJUANA/CANNABIS"...they have "used" 3 different defenses claiming they are the same defense...statutory-affirmative- and "COMPASSIONATE USE"... O.K., looking these "definitions" up separately are completely different from one another...talk about corruption TO WATCH THE BANK...geez people, can you use your law degrees in a more Rating: 5
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06-23-2010, 04:10 AM #2OPSenior Member
Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry?
Based on Initiative 692 and the derivative statute, the court has recognized that Washington voters created a compassionate use defense against marijuana charges. An affirmative defense admits the defendant committed a criminal act but pleads an excuse for doing so. The defendant must prove an affirmative defense by a preponderance of the evidence. An affirmative defense does not negate any elements of the charged crime.
Criminal Law & Procedure > Criminal Offenses > Controlled Substances > Possession > Simple Possession > General Overview
Possession of marijuana, even in small amounts, is still a crime in the state of Washington. Wash. Rev. Code § 69.50.4014.
Criminal Law & Procedure > Defenses > Self-Defense
Like the compassionate use defense, self-defense is an affirmative defense.
THESE DEFENSES ARE ALL DIFFERENT WHEN APPLIED AND THE DEFINITIONS ARE USED FROM CASELAW.
APPLES, ORANGES, AND BANANAS...NO SEPARATION, BUT INCLUSION..THEY MUST HAVE INVESTED INTO MONTASANO.
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06-23-2010, 01:52 PM #3Senior Member
Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry?
Or the original ballot measure wasn't considering that the state would want some of the action ie revenue like all the other MMJ states.It's time to point the finger of injustice at the author that composed the measure and not the courts or the government.The government could be getting revenue by a 5 prong approach.
1.Yearly fee for MMJ card issued by the state.
2.Personal growers permit.
3.Dispensary Yearly Permit.
4.Sales Tax when purchasing from Dispensary
5.Dispensary workers income tax.
That's alot of money for Chrissy and Friends.
Got it?
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06-23-2010, 08:18 PM #4Senior Member
Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry?
Originally Posted by Washedout
The affirmative defense means little if judges can act as doctors giving their untrained medical opinions and invalidating a trained, legal physician's authorization licensed in the state to actually practice medicine; the authorizing doctor doesn't show up in court because the corporate CEO didn't get his yearly $200 regardless of the fact that the RCW doesn't not require yearly renewal or authorization fees, dues, or any other remunerations to continue authorizations of chronic illnesses; .
Is attending physician necessarily the primary physician, if the primary physician isn't the authorizing physician, but the patient was attended to by the attending physician who signed the authorization even though the attending only lasted a few minutes after the examination of medical records of the qualifying patient?
And finally, the legislators and executive heads fail to do the right thing and address the shortcomings by getting grant money to sic LEOs on medical patients when its basically legal for qualifying, authorized patients. This is the center line going down the one-way street, but its not painted, its hidden from the public's view. The state government getting money (getting paid to provide dishonest services) to create criminals out of attempting to be law abiding patients and citizens under the RCW.
So, tell me again. Whose fucking who???
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06-24-2010, 12:10 AM #5Senior Member
Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry?
The affirmative defense issue was always concocted by our own government, it was never part of the intiative. Affirmative defense assumes you are guilty and you must go to court to prove you're innocent. I'm pretty sure that violates the 4rh Amendment.
The old saying of " You get the government you deserve" applies here. When you allow these thugs to rewrite the intitiatives that the voters legally voted on and passed its all downhill from there.
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06-24-2010, 02:24 AM #6Senior Member
Why did the Wa. St. Supreme court "use" 3 different defenses in State v. Fry?
Originally Posted by killerweed420
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