• Medicinal Marijuana Patient May Lose Marijuana ID Card for... Smoking Pot?
    71 replies, posted
[QUOTE=Gummylamb;22761124]How about that doesn't change the fact that it's illegal to smoke in public?[/QUOTE] Legal =\= right. I personally think that public intoxication should be legal, and can only be used as a charge against you if paired with something else(like say if you were drunk and beat the shit out of someone you could get charged with public intoxication on top of assault). If you are minding your own business out on the streets then you shouldn't be hassled just because you had a little to drink or smoked some pot.
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22761183]Legal =\= right. I personally think that public intoxication should be legal, and can only be used as a charge against you if paired with something else(like say if you were drunk and beat the shit out of someone you could get charged with public intoxication on top of assault). If you are minding your own business out on the streets then you shouldn't be hassled just because you had a little to drink or smoked some pot.[/QUOTE] I think the problem with being drunk is that you are likely to do some dumb shit, and possibly endanger people in the process.
How about someone go find that snitch and give him a kick in the cock?
[QUOTE=Gummylamb;22761338]I think the problem with being drunk is that you are likely to do some dumb shit, and possibly endanger people in the process.[/QUOTE] The act of being drunk in itself isn't harmful to anyone else though. If someone is mentally ill should it be illegal for them to go into public?
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22761501]The act of being drunk in itself isn't harmful to anyone else though. If someone is mentally ill should it be illegal for them to go into public?[/QUOTE]Absolutely. My thing is that if im not bothering anyone, then they shouldnt bother me.
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22761501]The act of being drunk in itself isn't harmful to anyone else though. If someone is mentally ill should it be illegal for them to go into public?[/QUOTE] Say that to victims of drunk driving accidents. As for the mentally ill, depends on how ill they are. Half the time they're held in "mental health" facilities in till the experts they feel otherwise. [QUOTE=Superginger;22758811]The only solution is legalization.[/QUOTE] I agree, I've never liked weed but only good things can come from legalization. People are going to smoke it anyway so might as well try and do something positive with it. [QUOTE=yawmwen;22761183]Legal =\= right. I personally think that public intoxication should be legal, and can only be used as a charge against you if paired with something else(like say if you were drunk and beat the shit out of someone you could get charged with public intoxication on top of assault). If you are minding your own business out on the streets then you shouldn't be hassled just because you had a little to drink or smoked some pot.[/QUOTE] Laws that prohibit public intoxication are generally to protect the person intoxicated. Usually people who are intoxicated and roaming the streets are victims of crimes like robbery, muggings, and beat downs simply because the other person/group see them as a easy target. People who get picked up on public intoxication usually don't get in much trouble. They're taken down to jail overnight to sober up and usually get some sorta ticket/fine and get released the next day.
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22761501]The act of being drunk in itself isn't harmful to anyone else though. If someone is mentally ill should it be illegal for them to go into public?[/QUOTE] Lets see, we can either tell them not to be drunk in public, or only do something after they fuck up and possibly hurt or kill a bystander. It's called preemptive action. Just because you personally aren't going to do anything wrong doesn't mean you're allowed to because otherwise there would be a LOT more accidents
Is abusing cough syrup in public illegal too? Or sleeping pills?
[QUOTE=Comcastic;22759035]Guys, are we forgetting that Marijuana makes people homicidal maniacs, who will stop at nothing to get their next fix? even if it means killing their whole family?[/QUOTE] But Marijuana isn't addictive.
you have got to be stupid to get caught like that. i'm always watching out every time i toke. she didn't even have her medical card yet. she was probably too anxious to smoke.
Reeeeeeeefer Madness! :haw:
Can my government make up its mind already?
[QUOTE=Nick Nack;22758714]Also, smoking/possessing marijuana is still illegal on a federal level. It's illegal for her to have it anyways.[/QUOTE] Do you not know what a Medical Marijuana Card is?
[QUOTE=ExplodingGuy;22759924]Anyways, why should she get special treatment because she's smoking pot? [b]You can't even inject yourself with insulin in public legally.[/b][/QUOTE] Source please. There's no law against the public use of epinephrine autoinjectors so I don't see why insulin shots would be any different.
[QUOTE=MR-X;22758991]Sigh, i can see why they're getting on her about it. You shouldn't be smoking a joint in your fucking car anyway or in a public area. It's just common sense. What she did is no different then drinking in public, which you can get arrested for. hell you can get arrested for having an open container of alcohol in public.[/QUOTE] Gotta start carrying my joints in brown paper bag.
[QUOTE=Predat0r;22765254]Do you not know what a Medical Marijuana Card is?[/QUOTE] He's right. As far as any federal officer is concerned she is still a criminal. However, Obama has stopped(or is supposed to stop) prosecuting people for it.
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22765293]He's right. As far as any federal officer is concerned she is still a criminal. However, Obama has stopped(or is supposed to stop) prosecuting people for it.[/QUOTE] Obama doesn't prosecute people.
[QUOTE=ExplodingGuy;22759924]Anyways, why should she get special treatment because she's smoking pot? You can't even inject yourself with insulin in public legally.[/QUOTE] My diabetic brother would like you to know that you're a fucking dumbass.
[QUOTE=Mexican;22765321]My diabetic brother would like you to know that you're a fucking dumbass.[/QUOTE] Yeah, I assumed as much. "Sir I'm going to have to confiscate that life-saving medicine and place you under arrest"
[QUOTE=Zeke129;22765270]Source please. There's no law against the public use of epinephrine autoinjectors so I don't see why insulin shots would be any different.[/QUOTE] [QUOTE=Mexican;22765321]My diabetic brother would like you to know that you're a fucking dumbass.[/QUOTE] It's not the possession of the insulin, but the posesion of hypodermic needles, autoinjectors are not covered. [B] [URL="http://www.njlawman.com/new-jersey-title-2c/2C-36-6-Possession-of-Hypodermic-Needle.htm"]Possession of Hypodermic Needle or Syringe [/URL][/B] [I]New Jersey 2C Criminal Code[/I] [U][B] Possession or Distribution of Hypodermic Needle or Syringe [/B][/U]2C:36-6. Possession or distribution of hypodermic syringe or needle 2C:36-6. a. Except as authorized by subsection b., c. or other law, it shall be unlawful for a person to have under his control or possess with intent to use a hypodermic syringe, hypodermic needle or any other instrument adapted for the use of a controlled dangerous substance or a controlled substance analog as defined in chapter 35 of Title 2C of the New Jersey Statutes or to sell, furnish or give to any person such syringe, needle or instrument. Any person who violates this section is guilty of a disorderly persons offense. b.A person is authorized to possess and use a hypodermic needle or hypodermic syringe if the person obtains the hypodermic syringe or hypodermic needle by a valid prescription issued by a licensed physician, dentist or veterinarian and uses it for its authorized purpose. No prescription for a hypodermic syringe, hypodermic needle or any other instrument adapted for the use of controlled dangerous substances by subcutaneous injections shall be valid for more than one year from the date of issuance. c.Subsection a. does not apply to a duly licensed physician, dentist, veterinarian, undertaker, nurse, podiatrist, registered pharmacist, or a hospital, sanitarium, clinical laboratory or any other medical institution, or a state or a governmental agency, or a regular dealer in medical, dental or surgical supplies, or a resident physician or intern of a hospital, sanitarium or other medical institution. L.1987, c.106, s.2; amended 1999,c.90, s.2. [URL]http://www.njlawman.com/new-jersey-title-2c/2C-36-6-Possession-of-Hypodermic-Needle.htm[/URL] As far as I know, the law preventing possession of hypodermic needles is a state level law, I could not find it in a quick run through of DEA laws. [URL="http://www.aegis.com/law/journals/1993/ALAW0004.html"][/URL]
[QUOTE=ExplodingGuy;22765521]It's not the possession of the insulin, but the posesion of hypodermic needles, autoinjectors are not covered. [B] [URL="http://www.njlawman.com/new-jersey-title-2c/2C-36-6-Possession-of-Hypodermic-Needle.htm"]Possession of Hypodermic Needle or Syringe [/URL][/B] [I]New Jersey 2C Criminal Code[/I] [U][B] Possession or Distribution of Hypodermic Needle or Syringe [/B][/U]2C:36-6. Possession or distribution of hypodermic syringe or needle 2C:36-6. a. Except as authorized by subsection b., c. or other law, it shall be unlawful for a person to have under his control or possess with intent to use a hypodermic syringe, hypodermic needle or any other instrument adapted for the use of a controlled dangerous substance or a controlled substance analog as defined in chapter 35 of Title 2C of the New Jersey Statutes or to sell, furnish or give to any person such syringe, needle or instrument. Any person who violates this section is guilty of a disorderly persons offense. b.A person is authorized to possess and use a hypodermic needle or hypodermic syringe if the person obtains the hypodermic syringe or hypodermic needle by a valid prescription issued by a licensed physician, dentist or veterinarian and uses it for its authorized purpose. No prescription for a hypodermic syringe, hypodermic needle or any other instrument adapted for the use of controlled dangerous substances by subcutaneous injections shall be valid for more than one year from the date of issuance. c.Subsection a. does not apply to a duly licensed physician, dentist, veterinarian, undertaker, nurse, podiatrist, registered pharmacist, or a hospital, sanitarium, clinical laboratory or any other medical institution, or a state or a governmental agency, or a regular dealer in medical, dental or surgical supplies, or a resident physician or intern of a hospital, sanitarium or other medical institution. L.1987, c.106, s.2; amended 1999,c.90, s.2. [URL]http://www.njlawman.com/new-jersey-title-2c/2C-36-6-Possession-of-Hypodermic-Needle.htm[/URL] As far as I know, the law preventing possession of hypodermic needles is a state level law, I could not find it in a quick run through of DEA laws. [URL="http://www.aegis.com/law/journals/1993/ALAW0004.html"][/URL][/QUOTE] [quote] b.A person is authorized to possess and use a hypodermic needle or hypodermic syringe if the person obtains the hypodermic syringe or hypodermic needle by a valid prescription issued by a licensed physician, dentist or veterinarian and uses it for its authorized purpose.[/quote] Ahem.
[QUOTE=WickedIcon;22765616]Ahem.[/QUOTE] Yeah, but how many people do you know that carry around their prescription with them?
[QUOTE=ExplodingGuy;22765683]Yeah, but how many people do you know that carry around their prescription with them?[/QUOTE] The law doesn't say they have to carry their prescription with them. You don't get to keep it after you fill it anyway.
[QUOTE=ExplodingGuy;22765683]Yeah, but how many people do you know that carry around their prescription with them?[/QUOTE] Uh, I would if I were diabetic. I'm sure most reasonable people would, that way if a cop stops them they don't have to go to jail until they sort out the mess. [editline]02:47AM[/editline] [QUOTE=Zeke129;22765705]The law doesn't say they have to carry their prescription with them. You don't get to keep it after you fill it anyway.[/QUOTE] You have to carry some sort of paper that shows that you are legally taking it don't you?
[QUOTE=Zeke129;22765705]The law doesn't say they have to carry their prescription with them. You don't get to keep it after you fill it anyway.[/QUOTE] Well some give you a copy, and of course you're sometimes going to encounter an asshole cop who will still arrest you. [QUOTE=yawmwen;22765711]Uh, I would if I were diabetic. I'm sure most reasonable people would, that way if a cop stops them they don't have to go to jail until they sort out the mess.[/QUOTE] Makes sense.
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22765711]You have to carry some sort of paper that shows that you are legally taking it don't you?[/QUOTE] There's a label on the package but otherwise, no. You don't need special permission to use a prescription in public, other than the prescription itself. The doctor's phone number is on the damned bottle. If a cop arrested me for taking a prescription they'd promptly find themselves on the ass end of a lawsuit.
[quote]college student[/quote] [quote]medicating[/quote] Right.
[QUOTE=JohnnyMo1;22765760]Right.[/QUOTE] Are you seriously that ignorant or just gunning for funnies
[QUOTE=Zeke129;22765791]Are you seriously that ignorant or just gunning for funnies[/QUOTE] He's making a joke because it's a common stereotype that medical marijuana patients are mostly stoners that want to get high legally.
[QUOTE=yawmwen;22765826]He's making a joke because it's a common stereotype that medical marijuana patients are mostly stoners that want to get high legally.[/QUOTE] I've never heard that stereotype before.
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