Track Prop 19 returns

[StoneMeadow]

thanks for the other links, gypski, about Mass. :smokin: another Free Med State today. and victory in Oregon, too. there is a silver lining, after all. :jointsmile:

I thought Oregon's Measure 74 was defeated. Did I miss something?

[VapedG13]

ahh i guess i need to go fake an illness to get a med card...oh man im comeing down with bad head aches!

helpinog maybe some of us like myself dont like the fact that we need to claim we have chronic pain and the only thing that works is weed,just to be able to smoke a joint..

and yea this failed and dont ever think of anything coming close to this ever happening again....thanks again caregivers of california you still get to make your money growing peoples weed for them and charging each person a few hundred bucks for an ounce greedy fucks,and i just hope they the feds bring you down in a nice way of course!

2012 there will be a better bill.... youll see....alot more will vote yes then

In the mean time grow your own....dont ever depend on anyone for your weed... end of story:hippy:

[boaz]

I thought Oregon's Measure 74 was defeated. Did I miss something?

oh, sorry, I was just going by what was on another thread in this forum. I don't really know if it won or not. anyone? I guess I should go to norml's site and see what happened tuesday. :jointsmile:

[boaz]

^ you are correct, Stone. good catch.

www.norml.org

In Arizona, voters are narrowly against Proposition 203, the Arizona Medical Marijuana Act, which would permit state-registered patients to obtain cannabis legally from licensed facilities. As of 9am pst, the race still remains too close to call, though Prop. 203 is trailing by less than 7,000 votes, 49.7 percent to 50.3 percent (with 99 percent of precincts reporting). With some 50,000 ballots left to be counted, it could be days before election officials make an official decision, reports the Phoenix New Times. The proposal is sponsored by the Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project, an affiliate of the Marijuana Policy Project. Learn more about Proposition 203 here: Welcome! | Arizona Medical Marijuana Policy Project.

In South Dakota, voters decided against Measure 13, the South Dakota Safe Access Act, which sought to exempt state criminal penalties for state-authorized patients who possessed marijuana. South Dakota voters had previously rejected a similar proposal in 2006. It is the only state where voters have ever decided against a medical marijuana legalization initiative.

In Oregon, voters decided against Measure 74, The Oregon Regulate Medical Marijuana Supply System Act of 2010, which sought to create state-licensed not-for-profit facilities to assist in the production and distribution of marijuana to qualified patients. Oregon voters initially authorized the physician-authorized use of marijuana in 1998. Several states, including Colorado, New Mexico, and Maine, have enacted statewide regulations licensing the production and dispensing of medical cannabis.

...

Finally, in Massachusetts, voters in over 70 cities and towns decided favorably on non-binding public policy questions regarding the taxation of the adult use of marijuana and the legalization of the physician-supervised use of medical cannabis. Approximately 13 percent of the stateâ??s registered voters weighed in on the questions.

time to update the old map. :jointsmile: hint. hint. norml.