Beer sales are taking a hit in states where marijuana is legal.
So far this year, beer volumes have dropped roughly 2% in Colorado, Oregon, and Washington, which have all legalized recreational pot, according to Neilsen data cited in a recent report from Cowen & Co.
At the same time, marijuana consumption has grown in those states.
The data indicates that many beer drinkers are swapping their six-packs for marijuana instead, and that has major implications for the beer industry — especially for makers of cheaper beers like Anheuser-Busch and Molson Coors Brewing Company.
"Mainstream beer" including Bud Light, Coors Light, Miller Lite, is "under siege" from legal marijuana, with volumes down 4.4% in the states studied, according to Cowen and Co. analysts.
Craft beer sales growth is slowing in those states, but not to the same degree.
The trends show significant overlap between buyers of cheaper beers and users of marijuana.
"The pressure we are seeing on lower-priced beers is consistent with the trends we are seeing in cannabis use by income group nationally," analysts wrote. "Indeed, while cannabis incidence has been on the rise nationally, over the last 10 years (through 2014, the most recently available) we have seen the biggest increases among lower-income households, where cannabis use is also highest."
As additional states consider legalizing marijuana, beer companies will be at an even greater risk.
"With Anheuser-Busch and Molson Coors Brewing Company controlling roughly 70% of the overall beer category in the US, there is clear risk that growing cannabis use will weigh on their businesses," analysts wrote.
Source
A lot of groups brought up the so-called disadvantages when it comes to marijuana. Most were just blowing hot air out of their asses. The alcohol industry is the most angry because they are finding out that legal marijuana is a wealth detriment-detriment to their wealth. When given a choice between a manmade concoction that causes health problems,broken marriages and abused children. Not to mention possible police involvement. That goes from the police arresting the drunk driver to a possible domestic disturbance. Or a natural plant that has been used for centuries from medicinal use to recreational use. This plant does not cause the problems that are mentioned above. Let's look at their following death rates: For alcohol: which category do you want to go with? Death by drunk driving? Cirrhosis? Other health problems? Criminal acts against family members? We're talking a lot of deaths here. I would say into the 1,000's. For marijuana: zero,nada,nilch,nothing. Which one of these is the wiser choice?
Showing posts with label oregon. Show all posts
Showing posts with label oregon. Show all posts
Wednesday, December 7, 2016
Sunday, August 28, 2016
Good news about recreational marijuana
Legal Marijuana: Why the States Are Loosening The Leash
Sam Becker
August 28, 2016
It appears we’re witnessing the marijuana industry’s transition out of the experimental phase. With only a few actual, accessible legal markets in the United States, marijuana – though attractive and promising – has been viewed with a high level of skepticism by both lawmakers and investors. There’s room for explosive growth, but also the possibility that the whole industry could be shut down overnight. But booming sales, coupled with little or no trace of negative externalities, is leading states to loosen up a bit, and let the hidden hand work its magic.
For states with planned legal marijuana markets in operation – as of right now, that’s Washington, Colorado, and Oregon (Alaska’s working on it) – the industry has been a boon. Jobs are being created, revenues are being redirected away from street dealers and to voter-approved coffers, and law enforcement agencies are freeing up resources to be used elsewhere.
Just look at the numbers: Colorado alone saw nearly $1 billion in sales in 2015. Experts are projecting the industry nationwide to top $6.8 billion this year. The industry is on fire, and as a result, regulators are easing up a bit.
Take a look at Washington state, which took a much more conservative approach to legalization than Colorado did. Washington put control of its pot laws in the hands of the state’s Liquor Control Board, whose handling has been criticized as being too slow and stringent. But now that we’re a couple of years in, the board is relaxing requirements, and issuing new business licenses to those looking to get into the industry.
Washington also relaxed its taxation policies, which ultimately increased prices of cannabis product at retail stores well-above street value. That meant that instead of going through legal channels, people would still purchase from street dealers, or through (unregulated) medical cannabis dispensaries. But again, we’re seeing the government bodies in control take a more hands-off approach, with lower taxes, and by allowing more businesses to open up.
Colorado’s more liberal approach has attracted more attention, more business, and more revenues. Washington lawmakers are recognizing that, and planning their next moves accordingly.
Washington’s legislators’ caution wasn’t completely unwarranted. From a regulator’s perspective, crafting marijuana policy is tricky. Prior to the 2012 voter-backed initiatives, no one had done it before. So putting together a plan from scratch presented a lot of challenges. Needless to say, legislators stepped lightly, putting together laws that kept the industry on a tight leash.
But we reiterate, Colorado’s laws were a bit less stringent than Washington’s, and as a result, the state saw better results. Other states, like Oregon, took note, and mirrored Colorado’s policies more so than Washington’s when making its own laws. This is ideally how things are supposed to work; it’s the idea of the 50 states acting as laboratories.
What this means for the future of the legalization movement, and for the economy as a whole, is that open, freer markets – in cannabis cultivation and trade, anyway – are clearly winning out over heavy state control. Nobody knew how the legalization “experiment” was going to work out, and the good news is that states (as we’re seeing with Washington) are adapting. Colorado keeps bringing in revenues from fees related to cannabis business licenses, and is better off for it. Washington’s catching up.
Oregon’s industry is still getting off the ground. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission is still in the process of figuring out ways of licensing legal stores, and according to Oregon Public Radio, it looks as though none of the businesses themselves will open up until late this year. Sales are still happening, though, at the state’s medical marijuana shops. Once legal shops open, that will be phased out.
Going forward, with a slew of states on top to legalize (or try to legalize) during this year’s election period, legislators will continue to watch what’s happening out west. We’re seeing states adapt and take a more hands-off approach, which is evidently working to funnel people away from black and gray markets. That’s the biggest issue – if the legal market is too difficult or expensive to access, consumers will go someplace else.
Ohio tried to push through a legalization effort that was heavily regulated – some might say it was cronyism – and the voters didn’t buy it. So, consumers are paying attention, and it seems that people favor open, hands-off approaches from the states.
If states go that route, as it seems most should, consumers, entrepreneurs, and ultimately state legislators should all come out as winners.
Source
Sam Becker
August 28, 2016
It appears we’re witnessing the marijuana industry’s transition out of the experimental phase. With only a few actual, accessible legal markets in the United States, marijuana – though attractive and promising – has been viewed with a high level of skepticism by both lawmakers and investors. There’s room for explosive growth, but also the possibility that the whole industry could be shut down overnight. But booming sales, coupled with little or no trace of negative externalities, is leading states to loosen up a bit, and let the hidden hand work its magic.
For states with planned legal marijuana markets in operation – as of right now, that’s Washington, Colorado, and Oregon (Alaska’s working on it) – the industry has been a boon. Jobs are being created, revenues are being redirected away from street dealers and to voter-approved coffers, and law enforcement agencies are freeing up resources to be used elsewhere.
Just look at the numbers: Colorado alone saw nearly $1 billion in sales in 2015. Experts are projecting the industry nationwide to top $6.8 billion this year. The industry is on fire, and as a result, regulators are easing up a bit.
Take a look at Washington state, which took a much more conservative approach to legalization than Colorado did. Washington put control of its pot laws in the hands of the state’s Liquor Control Board, whose handling has been criticized as being too slow and stringent. But now that we’re a couple of years in, the board is relaxing requirements, and issuing new business licenses to those looking to get into the industry.
Washington also relaxed its taxation policies, which ultimately increased prices of cannabis product at retail stores well-above street value. That meant that instead of going through legal channels, people would still purchase from street dealers, or through (unregulated) medical cannabis dispensaries. But again, we’re seeing the government bodies in control take a more hands-off approach, with lower taxes, and by allowing more businesses to open up.
Colorado’s more liberal approach has attracted more attention, more business, and more revenues. Washington lawmakers are recognizing that, and planning their next moves accordingly.
Washington’s legislators’ caution wasn’t completely unwarranted. From a regulator’s perspective, crafting marijuana policy is tricky. Prior to the 2012 voter-backed initiatives, no one had done it before. So putting together a plan from scratch presented a lot of challenges. Needless to say, legislators stepped lightly, putting together laws that kept the industry on a tight leash.
But we reiterate, Colorado’s laws were a bit less stringent than Washington’s, and as a result, the state saw better results. Other states, like Oregon, took note, and mirrored Colorado’s policies more so than Washington’s when making its own laws. This is ideally how things are supposed to work; it’s the idea of the 50 states acting as laboratories.
What this means for the future of the legalization movement, and for the economy as a whole, is that open, freer markets – in cannabis cultivation and trade, anyway – are clearly winning out over heavy state control. Nobody knew how the legalization “experiment” was going to work out, and the good news is that states (as we’re seeing with Washington) are adapting. Colorado keeps bringing in revenues from fees related to cannabis business licenses, and is better off for it. Washington’s catching up.
Oregon’s industry is still getting off the ground. The Oregon Liquor Control Commission is still in the process of figuring out ways of licensing legal stores, and according to Oregon Public Radio, it looks as though none of the businesses themselves will open up until late this year. Sales are still happening, though, at the state’s medical marijuana shops. Once legal shops open, that will be phased out.
Going forward, with a slew of states on top to legalize (or try to legalize) during this year’s election period, legislators will continue to watch what’s happening out west. We’re seeing states adapt and take a more hands-off approach, which is evidently working to funnel people away from black and gray markets. That’s the biggest issue – if the legal market is too difficult or expensive to access, consumers will go someplace else.
Ohio tried to push through a legalization effort that was heavily regulated – some might say it was cronyism – and the voters didn’t buy it. So, consumers are paying attention, and it seems that people favor open, hands-off approaches from the states.
If states go that route, as it seems most should, consumers, entrepreneurs, and ultimately state legislators should all come out as winners.
Source
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Rainbow mafia goes after Christian business owners whom defy the gay agenda
From Public Advocate:
The radical Homosexual Lobby is relentless.
And their operatives disguised as bureaucrats are enforcing their will.
I've written you several times about the courageous Christian business owners in Oregon -- Scott and Melissa Klein.
As you may remember, state bureaucrats coordinating with the radical Homosexual Lobby were threatening to force the Kleins out of their home!
That's because the Kleins were ordered to pay $135,000 in fines to a homosexual "couple" after choosing not to support their homosexual "marriage" by Oregon's Bureau of Labor and Industries (BOLI).
The bureaucratic operative, BOLI Board Commissioner Brad Avakian, ordered the fines.
But this isn't simply a case of the Kleins refusing to pay fines.
The BOLI ruling even issued a gag order preventing them from speaking publicly about their stand for Real Marriage.
And now they're being forced to pay the fines, even though their case is still in the appeals process.
If the Kleins paid their $135,000 fine to the homosexual "couple", they would never get their money back.
Not even if they won their appeal.
Avakian and his radicals are outraged at the Kleins' defiance and refusal to comply with their radical agenda.
And destroying the Kleins' right to Religious Liberty isn't enough for Avakian and the radical Homosexual Lobby.
They're now launching an egregious attack on the Kleins' right to due process.
Avakian's bureau is taking legal action to seize the money from the Kleins -- racking up even more legal fees for them.
The Kleins, like most victims suffering the wrath of the radical Homosexual Lobby, were targeted and attacked to warn others.
Reports show Avakian was coordinating with the radical homosexual group "Basic Rights Oregon" to make an example out of the Kleins.
The radical group even donated to Avakian's re-election campaign.
The radical Homosexual Lobby viciously hates Christians practicing Religious Liberty.
And after the Supreme Court struck down state laws protecting Real Marriage, the radical Homosexual Lobby is itching to destroy Religious Liberty as we know it.
After Christian business owners and clerks, the radicals plan to force pastors, churches, and even you to accept their radical agenda.
They don't simply want "tolerance" or so-called "equality."
They want special rights.
And these radicals want to strap duct tape across your mouth and shut you up once and for all.
But your Public Advocate is dedicated to defending Religious Liberty.
That's why I hope you stand strong with the Kleins and for Religious Liberty by immediately signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
For the Family,
HON. EUGENE DELGAUDIO
President, Public Advocate of the U.S.
P.S. The horror story in Oregon has shown the nation how ruthless the Homosexual Lobby is and how they'll stop at nothing to force their radical agenda against anyone who opposes them.
Help Public Advocate relentlessly protect Religious Liberty from radical homosexuals by signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
The radical Homosexual Lobby is relentless.
And their operatives disguised as bureaucrats are enforcing their will.
I've written you several times about the courageous Christian business owners in Oregon -- Scott and Melissa Klein.
As you may remember, state bureaucrats coordinating with the radical Homosexual Lobby were threatening to force the Kleins out of their home!
That's because the Kleins were ordered to pay $135,000 in fines to a homosexual "couple" after choosing not to support their homosexual "marriage" by Oregon's Bureau of Labor and Industries (BOLI).
The bureaucratic operative, BOLI Board Commissioner Brad Avakian, ordered the fines.
But this isn't simply a case of the Kleins refusing to pay fines.
The BOLI ruling even issued a gag order preventing them from speaking publicly about their stand for Real Marriage.
And now they're being forced to pay the fines, even though their case is still in the appeals process.
If the Kleins paid their $135,000 fine to the homosexual "couple", they would never get their money back.
Not even if they won their appeal.
Avakian and his radicals are outraged at the Kleins' defiance and refusal to comply with their radical agenda.
And destroying the Kleins' right to Religious Liberty isn't enough for Avakian and the radical Homosexual Lobby.
They're now launching an egregious attack on the Kleins' right to due process.
Avakian's bureau is taking legal action to seize the money from the Kleins -- racking up even more legal fees for them.
The Kleins, like most victims suffering the wrath of the radical Homosexual Lobby, were targeted and attacked to warn others.
Reports show Avakian was coordinating with the radical homosexual group "Basic Rights Oregon" to make an example out of the Kleins.
The radical group even donated to Avakian's re-election campaign.
The radical Homosexual Lobby viciously hates Christians practicing Religious Liberty.
And after the Supreme Court struck down state laws protecting Real Marriage, the radical Homosexual Lobby is itching to destroy Religious Liberty as we know it.
After Christian business owners and clerks, the radicals plan to force pastors, churches, and even you to accept their radical agenda.
They don't simply want "tolerance" or so-called "equality."
They want special rights.
And these radicals want to strap duct tape across your mouth and shut you up once and for all.
But your Public Advocate is dedicated to defending Religious Liberty.
That's why I hope you stand strong with the Kleins and for Religious Liberty by immediately signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
For the Family,
HON. EUGENE DELGAUDIO
President, Public Advocate of the U.S.
P.S. The horror story in Oregon has shown the nation how ruthless the Homosexual Lobby is and how they'll stop at nothing to force their radical agenda against anyone who opposes them.
Help Public Advocate relentlessly protect Religious Liberty from radical homosexuals by signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
Friday, July 10, 2015
Rainbow mafia pushes family out of their home
From Public Advocate:
It's gone from bad, to worse, to downright frightening.
I've written you several times about the courageous Christian business owners in Oregon – Scott and Melissa Klein.
However, it pains me to inform you of this terrible new update.
The Kleins are being forced out of their home by government bureaucrats coordinating with the radical Homosexual Lobby.
As you may remember, they were ordered to pay $135,000 in fines to a homosexual "couple" after choosing not to support their homosexual "marriage" by Oregon's Bureau of Labor and Industries (BOLI).
The bureaucratic operative, BOLI Board Commissioner Brad Avakian, ordered the fines.
As it turns out, Avakian was coordinating with the radical homosexual group "Basic Rights Oregon" to make an example out of the Kleins.
The radical group even donated to Avakian's re-election campaign.
When the Kleins found out that Avakian was carrying out orders for the radical Homosexual Lobby, their lawyer requested the judge re-open their case for collusion examination.
But this horror story doesn't end with collusion between tyrannical bureaucrats and the radical Homosexual lobby.
Avakian and his homosexual allies are making it clear they don't respect the Kleins' Religious Liberty and right to due process.
The BOLI ruling even issued a gag order preventing them from speaking publicly about their stand for Real Marriage.
And if stripping their God-given rights wasn't enough for the tyrannical homosexuals…
Avakian issued a letter threatening to kick them out of their home for not paying the $135,000 in fines while the Kleins wait on their appeal case.
If the Kleins paid their $135,000 fine to the homosexual "couple" and won their appeal, they'd most likely never get their money back.
But if they refuse to pay it, they lose their home.
And the only legal option they have to protect their house must be approved by the bureaucrat seeking to destroy them – Avakian.
The radical Homosexual Lobby viciously hates Christians practicing Religious Liberty.
And after the Supreme Court struck down state laws protecting Real Marriage, the radical Homosexual Lobby is scheming to destroy Religious Liberty as we know it.
After Christian business owners, the radicals plan to force pastors, churches, and even you to accept their radical agenda.
They don't simply want "tolerance" or so-called "equality."
They want special rights.
And these radicals specifically want to strap duct tape across your mouth and shut you up once and for all.
That's why I hope you stand strong with the Kleins and for Religious Liberty by immediately signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
For the Family,
HON. EUGENE DELGAUDIO
President, Public Advocate of the U.S.
P.S. The horror story in Oregon has shown the nation how ruthless the Homosexual Lobby is and how they'll stop at nothing to force their radical agenda against anyone who opposes them.
Please help Public Advocate protect Religious Liberty from radical homosexuals by signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
It's gone from bad, to worse, to downright frightening.
I've written you several times about the courageous Christian business owners in Oregon – Scott and Melissa Klein.
However, it pains me to inform you of this terrible new update.
The Kleins are being forced out of their home by government bureaucrats coordinating with the radical Homosexual Lobby.
As you may remember, they were ordered to pay $135,000 in fines to a homosexual "couple" after choosing not to support their homosexual "marriage" by Oregon's Bureau of Labor and Industries (BOLI).
The bureaucratic operative, BOLI Board Commissioner Brad Avakian, ordered the fines.
As it turns out, Avakian was coordinating with the radical homosexual group "Basic Rights Oregon" to make an example out of the Kleins.
The radical group even donated to Avakian's re-election campaign.
When the Kleins found out that Avakian was carrying out orders for the radical Homosexual Lobby, their lawyer requested the judge re-open their case for collusion examination.
But this horror story doesn't end with collusion between tyrannical bureaucrats and the radical Homosexual lobby.
Avakian and his homosexual allies are making it clear they don't respect the Kleins' Religious Liberty and right to due process.
The BOLI ruling even issued a gag order preventing them from speaking publicly about their stand for Real Marriage.
And if stripping their God-given rights wasn't enough for the tyrannical homosexuals…
Avakian issued a letter threatening to kick them out of their home for not paying the $135,000 in fines while the Kleins wait on their appeal case.
If the Kleins paid their $135,000 fine to the homosexual "couple" and won their appeal, they'd most likely never get their money back.
But if they refuse to pay it, they lose their home.
And the only legal option they have to protect their house must be approved by the bureaucrat seeking to destroy them – Avakian.
The radical Homosexual Lobby viciously hates Christians practicing Religious Liberty.
And after the Supreme Court struck down state laws protecting Real Marriage, the radical Homosexual Lobby is scheming to destroy Religious Liberty as we know it.
After Christian business owners, the radicals plan to force pastors, churches, and even you to accept their radical agenda.
They don't simply want "tolerance" or so-called "equality."
They want special rights.
And these radicals specifically want to strap duct tape across your mouth and shut you up once and for all.
That's why I hope you stand strong with the Kleins and for Religious Liberty by immediately signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
For the Family,
HON. EUGENE DELGAUDIO
President, Public Advocate of the U.S.
P.S. The horror story in Oregon has shown the nation how ruthless the Homosexual Lobby is and how they'll stop at nothing to force their radical agenda against anyone who opposes them.
Please help Public Advocate protect Religious Liberty from radical homosexuals by signing your "Protect Religious Liberty Directive" and chipping in $10 or $25 right away.
Saturday, August 30, 2014
Marijuana legalization in 3 states
From NORML:
I hope you'll agree that the momentum in the United States to end cannabis prohibition is now genuinely palpable.
Citizens' votes in Colorado and Washington in 2012 to end their state's cannabis prohibition laws and replace them with 'tax-n-regulate' laws arguably has forever broken the back of the federal government's nearly eighty-year old failed and expensive prohibition.
We can lay more bricks of permanent reforms to this foundation when voters in Alaska, Oregon and the District of Columbia decide on ballot questions in favor of legally controlling (and benefiting from) cannabis commerce.
Many national polls today indicate nearly 60% support for legalizing the cultivation, sale and use of cannabis. Objective media and think tanks continue to praise the nascent stages of Colorado and Washington's cannabis commerce and taxation.
Both of these factors bode strongly for all three ballot measures this November.
NORML's board of directors endorses these cannabis legalization measures. All three support basic tenets of reform. They differ slightly in scope and implementation based on local considerations of law, customs and polled public sentiment.
The legalization measures in Alaska and Oregon could end cannabis prohibition, allow cultivation for personal use, permit commercial growing for sale in licensed stores, and provide adults with plenty of plants. In the federal city of Washington, D.C., voters could reduce cannabis penalties to zero for possession and personal cultivation--but retail sales must wait.
I hope you'll agree with NORML's board that the passage of these three voter initiatives will greatly advance cannabis law reform in our country.
What can NORML's large network of members and supporters do to help pass these three crucially important cannabis law reforms this fall?
Please make a tax-deductible donation to The NORML Foundation to support a specific state's legalization initiative.
Contact, communicate with and join your local NORML chapter (there are over 150 NORML chapters in the United States)
Organize among your family, friends and co-workers to be supportive of these three initiatives and help spread the word and excitement of citizens in America now taking the opportunity to end a long-failed public policy and replacing it with a new one that is constitutionally-friendly, free- market oriented, fair and rational.
If you're reading this note and reside in Alaska, Oregon or Washington, D.C., your time for participation has arrived. Focus your time, energy and to pass these major reforms. For more information about what residents can do to help pass these initiatives, please contact the national NORML office in Washington, D.C. or your local chapters in these states.
Those of us who live elsewhere can still help. As the repeal of alcohol prohibition taught us, each state that falls makes the next ones topple easier.
Please join my family and me this fall in supporting these cannabis legalization ballot initiatives.
Thanks in advance and warm regards,
Mitch Earleywine, Ph.D
Chair, NORML Board of Directors
Albany, NY
I hope you'll agree that the momentum in the United States to end cannabis prohibition is now genuinely palpable.
Citizens' votes in Colorado and Washington in 2012 to end their state's cannabis prohibition laws and replace them with 'tax-n-regulate' laws arguably has forever broken the back of the federal government's nearly eighty-year old failed and expensive prohibition.
We can lay more bricks of permanent reforms to this foundation when voters in Alaska, Oregon and the District of Columbia decide on ballot questions in favor of legally controlling (and benefiting from) cannabis commerce.
Many national polls today indicate nearly 60% support for legalizing the cultivation, sale and use of cannabis. Objective media and think tanks continue to praise the nascent stages of Colorado and Washington's cannabis commerce and taxation.
Both of these factors bode strongly for all three ballot measures this November.
NORML's board of directors endorses these cannabis legalization measures. All three support basic tenets of reform. They differ slightly in scope and implementation based on local considerations of law, customs and polled public sentiment.
The legalization measures in Alaska and Oregon could end cannabis prohibition, allow cultivation for personal use, permit commercial growing for sale in licensed stores, and provide adults with plenty of plants. In the federal city of Washington, D.C., voters could reduce cannabis penalties to zero for possession and personal cultivation--but retail sales must wait.
I hope you'll agree with NORML's board that the passage of these three voter initiatives will greatly advance cannabis law reform in our country.
What can NORML's large network of members and supporters do to help pass these three crucially important cannabis law reforms this fall?
Please make a tax-deductible donation to The NORML Foundation to support a specific state's legalization initiative.
Contact, communicate with and join your local NORML chapter (there are over 150 NORML chapters in the United States)
Organize among your family, friends and co-workers to be supportive of these three initiatives and help spread the word and excitement of citizens in America now taking the opportunity to end a long-failed public policy and replacing it with a new one that is constitutionally-friendly, free- market oriented, fair and rational.
If you're reading this note and reside in Alaska, Oregon or Washington, D.C., your time for participation has arrived. Focus your time, energy and to pass these major reforms. For more information about what residents can do to help pass these initiatives, please contact the national NORML office in Washington, D.C. or your local chapters in these states.
Those of us who live elsewhere can still help. As the repeal of alcohol prohibition taught us, each state that falls makes the next ones topple easier.
Please join my family and me this fall in supporting these cannabis legalization ballot initiatives.
Thanks in advance and warm regards,
Mitch Earleywine, Ph.D
Chair, NORML Board of Directors
Albany, NY
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