Me and my girl broke up.

[rik]

They young homie..i see you cought on to that.+1cuzz.

u cant even give any karma yet... 

hahaha

[Tanjential]

Meh, I'm tired of gay jokes. If hip hoppers didn't have such a problem with gays, maybe we could all succeed against our common Republican oppresor. Every time you diss another liberal/outcasted/countercultural sect, you're hurting yourself.

-T

Lighten up, bro.

I mean..I feel you but I feel like every time we lighten up a Republican preys on our idle nature. Like I just found out that there's a group in my city going around "educating people" against medical marijuana. I feel like "damn, maybe if I had started a program educating people FOR medical marijuana this wouldn't be happening" you know? The conservatives want us all dead and gone. That's why cigarettes are legal and AIDS is rampant while erectile frigging dysfunction's been cured twice over. But I see what you're saying.

-T

[Now_Im_Not_Banned]

Meh, I'm tired of gay jokes. If hip hoppers didn't have such a problem with gays, maybe we could all succeed against our common Republican oppresor. Every time you diss another liberal/outcasted/countercultural sect, you're hurting yourself.

-T

Lighten up, bro.

I mean..I feel you but I feel like every time we lighten up a Republican preys on our idle nature. Like I just found out that there's a group in my city going around "educating people" against medical marijuana. I feel like "damn, maybe if I had started a program educating people FOR medical marijuana this wouldn't be happening" you know? The conservatives want us all dead and gone. That's why cigarettes are legal and AIDS is rampant while erectile frigging dysfunction's been cured twice over. But I see what you're saying.

-T

You heard about that piece of shit groupe? Spreading misinfo like a bunch of fuckin punks...They're given your town a bad name in the MMJ community, man. A lot of dudes from Weedtracker are gunna go protest/debate at their little bitch-made public awareness program they're holding on October 2nd...We should go there...PeACe

[Tanjential]

dude it's this sunday at the Victoria Gardens Cultural Center in Rancho Cucamonga. September 2nd. Hell yeah come out. I will be there with many hippies/protestors.

and I live in Fontana, this group is in Rancho Cucamonga. Though I do live near the border.

-T

[Now_Im_Not_Banned]

dude it's this sunday at the Victoria Gardens Cultural Center in Rancho Cucamonga. September 2nd. Hell yeah come out. I will be there with many hippies/protestors.

and I live in Fontana, this group is in Rancho Cucamonga. Though I do live near the border.

-T

Did you hear about them tryna get federal funds?

[Tanjential]

Ew. I heard that the feds themselves are about to run out of funds for the medical marijuana facility raids anyway so I don't see that going anywhere good.

-T

[Now_Im_Not_Banned]

You heard about the paraplegic PATIENT who had 6 plants and got busted by the feds?

[Now_Im_Not_Banned]

Like I said, it's October 2nd...


Drug Free Group to oppose mmj in Inland Empire

There is a new group forming to oppose medical marijuana here in the
Inland Empire. This group is nothing more than a front for law
enforcement as the general public is strongly in favor of medicinal
marijuana. The fact that neighbors are not going to neighborhood
association meetings or city councils and complaining about the mmj
patients in their neighborhoods speaks volumes. In addition when we
make presentations before city council there is hardly ever anyone
from the general public in opposition to us. If we were such a
problem, they would be there in droves.

The fact that law enforcement is trying to put up a false front of
public support against the medicinal use of marijuana is par for the
course. It is always law enforcement operating in the background and
threatening our elected officials with dire consequences if they
don’t do what they say. These threats include law enforcement unions
not giving re-election campaign money or even worse giving money to
candidates opposing them, withholding the coveted police endorsement
on their re-election campaign material and even threatening them with
arrest for violating federal law if they do anything to help mmj
patients.

This local group is being funded by the Office of National Drug
Control Policy with your tax dollars and so they will have the money
that we don’t have to work against us. We will be watching what this
group does and will keep you informed and what they are doing and what
our response will be. I have printed at the end of this email, an
article that appeared in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin about their
nefarious activities.


Pt. 2

MARIJUANA GAINS NEW FOE

Group Seeks to Keep Out Medical Dispensaries

RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A newly formed organization opposed to medical-
marijuana dispensaries is urging local governments to prohibit the
businesses.

The Inland Valley Drug Free Community Coalition fears dispensaries
will attract crime and increase illicit marijuana use by people who do
not need the drug for medical reasons.

"It will bring criminal activity, blight," said Brenda Chabot, the
Rancho Cucamonga-based group's executive director. "Political leaders
should have enough courage to say they don't want these in their
communities."

Group members include law-enforcement officials, substance-abuse
workers, youth representatives and others.

They are now planning community events to educate the public about
the negative impact they believe dispensaries would have on Inland
Valley communities.

On Oct. 2, the group plans to hold an event on substance abuse at the
Cultural Center at Victoria Gardens.

"Access is a huge contributor to the use of any drug, and the ease of
access - the easier it is the more use there will be," said Diana Fox,
executive director of the nonprofit Reach Out West End, and a member
of the new organization.

"The communities that have seen these establishments come in have
seen that it's not just medical users who are visiting the
dispensary," Fox added. "It's much easier for youth and adults to be
able to obtain it."

Chabot formed the group after learning of a federal program that
helps groups seeking solutions to substance abuse.

The group lacks steady funding, but it is working to secure federal
grants, Chabot said.

In the past year, cities in the Inland Valley have been forced to
address the issue of medical-marijuana dispensaries after local
activists attempted to open dispensaries in Claremont, Pomona and
Norco.

Most cities, including Rancho Cucamonga, have banned dispensaries or
have passed moratoriums to temporarily prohibit them.

Only Claremont and Diamond Bar have reacted differently, with each
city agreeing to allow one dispensary to operate.

Members of the coalition believe that such tolerance will have a
negative impact on communities, citing the personal experience of its
members, many of whom have backgrounds in law enforcement.

Chabot is a former probation officer for San Bernardino County.

And Fox, of Reach Out West End, works daily with people she says have
had their lives ruined by marijuana problems.

"Youth are losing their relationships with their families over
marijuana, having more confrontations in the home, and adults are
effected in their careers and don't have the ambition or the will to
continue to seek their goals in life," Fox said.

"We hear these stories on a weekly basis from our clients, that when
they finally get off the marijuana they see a vast change in their
lives for the better."

Advocates for local marijuana dispensaries say such businesses are
needed to supply the drug to people who need for medical purposes.

California has allowed the medical use of marijuana since state
voters approved Proposition 215 in 1996, but users are still subject
to federal law, which outlaws marijuana.

Without dispensaries, advocates say, medical users are forced to buy
marijuana from street dealers. "The patients don't have another way to
acquire medicine," said David
Kasakove, a marijuana activist who is seeking to open a dispensary in
Claremont. "There's no other source of medicine. They don't know how
to grow it, or they don't have the time and energy to grow it. A
dispensary is necessary just as a pharmacy is necessary."

But the Coalition believes people who need marijuana for medical
reasons should use Marinol, a federally recognized drug in pill form
that has a similar, though weaker, effect to smoked marijuana.

"Today, voters would probably not approve medical marijuana,
especially if they knew the dangers of it," Chabot said.

[Tanjential]

heh, my stoner ass friend Kristen (white girl that used to be in my sig) fucked up the date on that one, thanks

-T

[STONED KITTY]

Like I said, it's October 2nd...


Drug Free Group to oppose mmj in Inland Empire

There is a new group forming to oppose medical marijuana here in the
Inland Empire. This group is nothing more than a front for law
enforcement as the general public is strongly in favor of medicinal
marijuana. The fact that neighbors are not going to neighborhood
association meetings or city councils and complaining about the mmj
patients in their neighborhoods speaks volumes. In addition when we
make presentations before city council there is hardly ever anyone
from the general public in opposition to us. If we were such a
problem, they would be there in droves.

The fact that law enforcement is trying to put up a false front of
public support against the medicinal use of marijuana is par for the
course. It is always law enforcement operating in the background and
threatening our elected officials with dire consequences if they
don’t do what they say. These threats include law enforcement unions
not giving re-election campaign money or even worse giving money to
candidates opposing them, withholding the coveted police endorsement
on their re-election campaign material and even threatening them with
arrest for violating federal law if they do anything to help mmj
patients.

This local group is being funded by the Office of National Drug
Control Policy with your tax dollars and so they will have the money
that we don’t have to work against us. We will be watching what this
group does and will keep you informed and what they are doing and what
our response will be. I have printed at the end of this email, an
article that appeared in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin about their
nefarious activities.


Pt. 2

MARIJUANA GAINS NEW FOE

Group Seeks to Keep Out Medical Dispensaries

RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A newly formed organization opposed to medical-
marijuana dispensaries is urging local governments to prohibit the
businesses.

The Inland Valley Drug Free Community Coalition fears dispensaries
will attract crime and increase illicit marijuana use by people who do
not need the drug for medical reasons.

"It will bring criminal activity, blight," said Brenda Chabot, the
Rancho Cucamonga-based group's executive director. "Political leaders
should have enough courage to say they don't want these in their
communities."

Group members include law-enforcement officials, substance-abuse
workers, youth representatives and others.

They are now planning community events to educate the public about
the negative impact they believe dispensaries would have on Inland
Valley communities.

On Oct. 2, the group plans to hold an event on substance abuse at the
Cultural Center at Victoria Gardens.

"Access is a huge contributor to the use of any drug, and the ease of
access - the easier it is the more use there will be," said Diana Fox,
executive director of the nonprofit Reach Out West End, and a member
of the new organization.

"The communities that have seen these establishments come in have
seen that it's not just medical users who are visiting the
dispensary," Fox added. "It's much easier for youth and adults to be
able to obtain it."

Chabot formed the group after learning of a federal program that
helps groups seeking solutions to substance abuse.

The group lacks steady funding, but it is working to secure federal
grants, Chabot said.

In the past year, cities in the Inland Valley have been forced to
address the issue of medical-marijuana dispensaries after local
activists attempted to open dispensaries in Claremont, Pomona and
Norco.

Most cities, including Rancho Cucamonga, have banned dispensaries or
have passed moratoriums to temporarily prohibit them.

Only Claremont and Diamond Bar have reacted differently, with each
city agreeing to allow one dispensary to operate.

Members of the coalition believe that such tolerance will have a
negative impact on communities, citing the personal experience of its
members, many of whom have backgrounds in law enforcement.

Chabot is a former probation officer for San Bernardino County.

And Fox, of Reach Out West End, works daily with people she says have
had their lives ruined by marijuana problems.

"Youth are losing their relationships with their families over
marijuana, having more confrontations in the home, and adults are
effected in their careers and don't have the ambition or the will to
continue to seek their goals in life," Fox said.

"We hear these stories on a weekly basis from our clients, that when
they finally get off the marijuana they see a vast change in their
lives for the better."

Advocates for local marijuana dispensaries say such businesses are
needed to supply the drug to people who need for medical purposes.

California has allowed the medical use of marijuana since state
voters approved Proposition 215 in 1996, but users are still subject
to federal law, which outlaws marijuana.

Without dispensaries, advocates say, medical users are forced to buy
marijuana from street dealers. "The patients don't have another way to
acquire medicine," said David
Kasakove, a marijuana activist who is seeking to open a dispensary in
Claremont. "There's no other source of medicine. They don't know how
to grow it, or they don't have the time and energy to grow it. A
dispensary is necessary just as a pharmacy is necessary."

But the Coalition believes people who need marijuana for medical
reasons should use Marinol, a federally recognized drug in pill form
that has a similar, though weaker, effect to smoked marijuana.

"Today, voters would probably not approve medical marijuana,
especially if they knew the dangers of it," Chabot said.

Sounds like a bunch of neo-con jackasses.

[Tanjential]

Like I said, it's October 2nd...


Drug Free Group to oppose mmj in Inland Empire

There is a new group forming to oppose medical marijuana here in the
Inland Empire. This group is nothing more than a front for law
enforcement as the general public is strongly in favor of medicinal
marijuana. The fact that neighbors are not going to neighborhood
association meetings or city councils and complaining about the mmj
patients in their neighborhoods speaks volumes. In addition when we
make presentations before city council there is hardly ever anyone
from the general public in opposition to us. If we were such a
problem, they would be there in droves.

The fact that law enforcement is trying to put up a false front of
public support against the medicinal use of marijuana is par for the
course. It is always law enforcement operating in the background and
threatening our elected officials with dire consequences if they
don’t do what they say. These threats include law enforcement unions
not giving re-election campaign money or even worse giving money to
candidates opposing them, withholding the coveted police endorsement
on their re-election campaign material and even threatening them with
arrest for violating federal law if they do anything to help mmj
patients.

This local group is being funded by the Office of National Drug
Control Policy with your tax dollars and so they will have the money
that we don’t have to work against us. We will be watching what this
group does and will keep you informed and what they are doing and what
our response will be. I have printed at the end of this email, an
article that appeared in the Inland Valley Daily Bulletin about their
nefarious activities.


Pt. 2

MARIJUANA GAINS NEW FOE

Group Seeks to Keep Out Medical Dispensaries

RANCHO CUCAMONGA - A newly formed organization opposed to medical-
marijuana dispensaries is urging local governments to prohibit the
businesses.

The Inland Valley Drug Free Community Coalition fears dispensaries
will attract crime and increase illicit marijuana use by people who do
not need the drug for medical reasons.

"It will bring criminal activity, blight," said Brenda Chabot, the
Rancho Cucamonga-based group's executive director. "Political leaders
should have enough courage to say they don't want these in their
communities."

Group members include law-enforcement officials, substance-abuse
workers, youth representatives and others.

They are now planning community events to educate the public about
the negative impact they believe dispensaries would have on Inland
Valley communities.

On Oct. 2, the group plans to hold an event on substance abuse at the
Cultural Center at Victoria Gardens.

"Access is a huge contributor to the use of any drug, and the ease of
access - the easier it is the more use there will be," said Diana Fox,
executive director of the nonprofit Reach Out West End, and a member
of the new organization.

"The communities that have seen these establishments come in have
seen that it's not just medical users who are visiting the
dispensary," Fox added. "It's much easier for youth and adults to be
able to obtain it."

Chabot formed the group after learning of a federal program that
helps groups seeking solutions to substance abuse.

The group lacks steady funding, but it is working to secure federal
grants, Chabot said.

In the past year, cities in the Inland Valley have been forced to
address the issue of medical-marijuana dispensaries after local
activists attempted to open dispensaries in Claremont, Pomona and
Norco.

Most cities, including Rancho Cucamonga, have banned dispensaries or
have passed moratoriums to temporarily prohibit them.

Only Claremont and Diamond Bar have reacted differently, with each
city agreeing to allow one dispensary to operate.

Members of the coalition believe that such tolerance will have a
negative impact on communities, citing the personal experience of its
members, many of whom have backgrounds in law enforcement.

Chabot is a former probation officer for San Bernardino County.

And Fox, of Reach Out West End, works daily with people she says have
had their lives ruined by marijuana problems.

"Youth are losing their relationships with their families over
marijuana, having more confrontations in the home, and adults are
effected in their careers and don't have the ambition or the will to
continue to seek their goals in life," Fox said.

"We hear these stories on a weekly basis from our clients, that when
they finally get off the marijuana they see a vast change in their
lives for the better."

Advocates for local marijuana dispensaries say such businesses are
needed to supply the drug to people who need for medical purposes.

California has allowed the medical use of marijuana since state
voters approved Proposition 215 in 1996, but users are still subject
to federal law, which outlaws marijuana.

Without dispensaries, advocates say, medical users are forced to buy
marijuana from street dealers. "The patients don't have another way to
acquire medicine," said David
Kasakove, a marijuana activist who is seeking to open a dispensary in
Claremont. "There's no other source of medicine. They don't know how
to grow it, or they don't have the time and energy to grow it. A
dispensary is necessary just as a pharmacy is necessary."

But the Coalition believes people who need marijuana for medical
reasons should use Marinol, a federally recognized drug in pill form
that has a similar, though weaker, effect to smoked marijuana.

"Today, voters would probably not approve medical marijuana,
especially if they knew the dangers of it," Chabot said.

Sounds like a bunch of neo-con jackasses.

welcome to rancho cucamonga

-T

[weedhead]

weedhead, how much money did she take with her when she left?

^^ lmao

whats up z