Legalizing Marijuana Debate
It’s already being smoked, Make it legally recreational
For legal purposes I can’t say for reasons of confidentiality. I will start off with this statement, from a very close friend of mines he tells me all the time that smoking marijuana is a great way to start your days and also end them. Yet he says he is afraid to smoke this “Great Plant” he calls it outside of his home for fear of imprisonment. Yes it is true in some states is medicinal and in some others and more to come it is for recreational purpose. Meaning you can smoke it anywhere as long as you are of age. So why not make it recreational everywhere in this country of ours? So in representation of my friend I support and would love to see the legalization of recreational marijuana …show more content…
Like I don’t understand why many or most would disapprove against it. For starters Marijuana has already been proven to be medically positive. The impact of the medication may decrease the movement of the illness, avoiding visual deficiency. It helps a huge number of ailments. CBD may keep growth from spreading, specialists at California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco reported in 2012. Cannabidiol stops disease by killing a quality called Id-1, the study found that Malignancy cells make a larger number of duplicates of this quality than non-destructive cells, and it assists them with spreading through the …show more content…
Being that marijuana is still illegal it effects a lot of people but especially those classified as minorities. Legalizing weed would give police more time to stop more serious crimes and leave the stoner and his munchie cravings alone. “Already earning California about $14 billion a year, it has been estimated that legalizing marijuana could generate anywhere between $1.5 and $4 billion in revenue for California, a boost that we most undeniably need. Additionally, our country as a whole spends $68 billion a year on its prisoners, one-third of which are imprisoned for nonviolent drug crimes. About half of these criminals are marijuana offenders, which means one-sixth of our country’s prisoners are in jail for marijuana-related charges. Legalizing the drug would mean spending $11.3 billion less a year on prisons” says The Sundial of California State University at
For legal purposes I can’t say for reasons of confidentiality. I will start off with this statement, from a very close friend of mines he tells me all the time that smoking marijuana is a great way to start your days and also end them. Yet he says he is afraid to smoke this “Great Plant” he calls it outside of his home for fear of imprisonment. Yes it is true in some states is medicinal and in some others and more to come it is for recreational purpose. Meaning you can smoke it anywhere as long as you are of age. So why not make it recreational everywhere in this country of ours? So in representation of my friend I support and would love to see the legalization of recreational marijuana …show more content…
Like I don’t understand why many or most would disapprove against it. For starters Marijuana has already been proven to be medically positive. The impact of the medication may decrease the movement of the illness, avoiding visual deficiency. It helps a huge number of ailments. CBD may keep growth from spreading, specialists at California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco reported in 2012. Cannabidiol stops disease by killing a quality called Id-1, the study found that Malignancy cells make a larger number of duplicates of this quality than non-destructive cells, and it assists them with spreading through the …show more content…
Being that marijuana is still illegal it effects a lot of people but especially those classified as minorities. Legalizing weed would give police more time to stop more serious crimes and leave the stoner and his munchie cravings alone. “Already earning California about $14 billion a year, it has been estimated that legalizing marijuana could generate anywhere between $1.5 and $4 billion in revenue for California, a boost that we most undeniably need. Additionally, our country as a whole spends $68 billion a year on its prisoners, one-third of which are imprisoned for nonviolent drug crimes. About half of these criminals are marijuana offenders, which means one-sixth of our country’s prisoners are in jail for marijuana-related charges. Legalizing the drug would mean spending $11.3 billion less a year on prisons” says The Sundial of California State University at