Too much people getting in trouble.

In order to move this bill forward it has to be scheduled for a hearing before either the House Judiciary Committee or the House Energy and Commerce Committee. The Chairman of the Judiciary Committee, Rep. Lamar Smith (R-TX) has publicly stated that he would not even consider giving the bill a hearing. The Chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, Rep. Fred Upton (R-MI), does not have a definitive stance on HR 2306. It is time to discuss the facts and have an open, honest conversation about the devastating consequences of marijuana prohibition.

Over the past 70+ years, the federal criminalization of marijuana has:

1) Failed to reduce the public’s demand for or access to cannabis.

2) Imposed enormous fiscal and human costs upon the American people.

3) Promoted disrespect for the law.

4) Reinforced ethnic and generational divides between the public and law enforcement.

Immediately related elementsHow this works
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Argumentation and Debate - 62242 »Argumentation and Debate - 62242
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Adonay Duchement »Adonay Duchement
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Presentation 2: Marijuana Reform »Presentation 2: Marijuana Reform
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What should the US do? »What should the US do?
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H.R. 2306: Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act of 2011 »H.R. 2306: Ending Federal Marijuana Prohibition Act of 2011
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Too much people getting in trouble.
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Not allowing access or demand of weed promotes disrespect for the law. »Not allowing access or demand of weed promotes disrespect for the law.
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Reinforcing the law costs the American people and government more. »Reinforcing the law costs the American people and government more.
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Breaking the law »Breaking the law
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