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Author Topic: Help PA's Medical Marijuana Bill SB1003 Get A Hearing!  (Read 5837 times)
Derek Rosenzweig
Administrator
Cannabis Scholar
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Gender: Male
Posts: 1224


Cannabem Liberemus - LEGALIZE!


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« on: April 28, 2011, 05:48:47 PM »

Recently, our medical marijuana bill SB1003 was introduced into the PA Senate. Yesterday it was assigned to the Public Health and Welfare Committee, just as last session's SB1350 was previously.
 
Last time, we were never given a chance to hold a hearing or a vote in the Senate. This year, it is vital. As a physician, nurse, or patient who may benefit from the use of marijuana, will you take a few minutes to call the Chairperson of the PHW committee, Senator Patricia Vance, who is a Registered Nurse, and ask her specifically to schedule a hearing on SB1003, the Governor Raymond Shafer Compassionate Use Medical Marijuana Act?
 
Senator Vance may be reached in her District office at 717-975-1985, and in her Harrisburg office at 717-787-8524, between the hours of 9:00AM EDT and 5:00PM EDT, Monday - Friday.
 
We will be working diligently to increase the chances that Senator Vance will schedule a hearing, and every call that you and the thousands of other supporters like you make, the better the chances that this bill will actually be enacted this legislative session.
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HeartLess
Reform Advocate
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Gender: Male
Posts: 40



« Reply #1 on: May 01, 2011, 12:04:49 AM »

 You know, I need to start reading all updated posts before i say something on earlier posts.
I feel like its making me look stupid but hey Im not THAT smart to begin with. lol.
So hey, is there any kind of negative to too many calls?  Or like a 1 call 1 person kind of thing?
I know some people that will call EVERY day untill theres a set date; as long as it wont hurt the cause of course.
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Iamm
Reform Advocate
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Posts: 1


« Reply #2 on: May 01, 2011, 05:13:09 AM »

You know, I need to start reading all updated posts before i say something on earlier posts.
I feel like its making me look stupid but hey Im not THAT smart to begin with. lol.
So hey, is there any kind of negative to too many calls?  Or like a 1 call 1 person kind of thing?
I know some people that will call EVERY day untill theres a set date; as long as it wont hurt the cause of course.

IMO, I would consider the situation.  If your call reaches the Chairperson, I'd say you're done.  If you have to leave a message, multiple calls would be in order until you are in personal contact with the Chairperson.  The more people the better... heck more people the BEST! :)  Not voicing this issue as much as possible would do the most harm to the cause.
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DJ6ual
Reform Advocate
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Posts: 1


« Reply #3 on: May 14, 2011, 01:08:05 AM »

I have Multiple Sclerosis and would be happy to call in, so would my two Home Health Care Aides, however we do not live in the district. Will that matter? We are in Pittsburgh. We also know our lawyer, the president of the Pittsburgh NORML Chapter, would most likely call in if we asked as well, we just don't know if it will do any good because of our location.

~ DJ6ual
http://dj6ual.jigsy.com

 cannabis
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Derek Rosenzweig
Administrator
Cannabis Scholar
*****
Gender: Male
Posts: 1224


Cannabem Liberemus - LEGALIZE!


WWW
« Reply #4 on: May 15, 2011, 08:37:54 PM »

DJ6 you can call into Sen. Vance's office and request that SB1003 receive a vote. I'm sure Patrick from Pittsburgh NORML has called in already, as have dozens of supporters throughout the state. Cannabis can help MS sufferers a lot, and your voice will definitely help make an impact. Just let us know what they say when you talk to them.
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zigzaggedMedz
Reform Advocate
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Posts: 5


« Reply #5 on: May 16, 2011, 09:37:34 PM »

Any updates or info on how the SB1003 bill is moving along i also heard that they are trying to change it up a little....I have been spreading the word like crazy trying to reach every1 it is vital that the info on the top of the page is shared with every1 any way here is what it looks like......................   PRINTER'S NO.  1089
 
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF PENNSYLVANIA
 
SENATE BILL
    
No.
1003
Session of
2011
 
 
INTRODUCED BY LEACH, FONTANA, FERLO AND FARNESE, APRIL 25, 2011
 
 
REFERRED TO PUBLIC HEALTH AND WELFARE, APRIL 25, 2011 
 
 
 
AN ACT
 
1   
Providing for the medical use of marijuana; and repealing
2   
provisions of law that prohibit and penalize marijuana use.
3   
The General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
4   
hereby enacts as follows:
5   
Section 1.  Short title.
6   
This act shall be known and may be cited as the Governor
7   
Raymond Shafer Compassionate Use Medical Marijuana Act.
8   
Section 2.  Legislative intent.
9   
The General Assembly finds and declares as follows:
10   
(1)  Modern medical research has discovered a beneficial
11   
use for marijuana in treating or alleviating the pain or
12   
other symptoms associated with certain debilitating medical
13   
conditions, as found by the National Academy of Sciences'
14   
Institute of Medicine in March 1999.
15   
(2)  According to the United States Sentencing Commission
16   
and the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 99 out of every 100
17   
marijuana arrests in this nation are made under the laws of
18   
states, rather than under Federal law. Consequently, changing
 
1   
the law of this Commonwealth on this subject will have the
2   
practical effect of protecting from arrest seriously ill
3   
people who have a medical need to use marijuana.
4   
(3)  Although Federal law currently prohibits the use of
5   
marijuana, the laws of Alaska, California, Colorado, Hawaii,
6   
Maine, Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Rhode
7   
Island, Vermont and Washington permit the use of marijuana
8   
for medical purposes, and in Arizona doctors are permitted to
9   
prescribe marijuana. Pennsylvania joins this effort for the
10   
health and welfare of its citizens.
11   
Section 3.  Definitions.
12   
The following words and phrases when used in this act shall
13   
have the meanings given to them in this section unless the
14   
context clearly indicates otherwise:
15   
"Bona fide physician-patient relationship."  A physician who
16   
has completed a full assessment of the patient's medical history
17   
and current medical condition, including a personal physical
18   
examination.
19   
"Compassion center."  A facility where usable marijuana may
20   
be dispensed for medical use.
21   
"Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act."  The
22   
act of April 14, 1972 (P.L.233, No.64), known as The Controlled
23   
Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic Act.
24   
"Debilitating medical condition."  This term includes any of
25   
the following:
26   
(1)  cancer, glaucoma, positive status for human
27   
immunodeficiency virus, acquired immune deficiency syndrome
28   
or the treatment of these conditions;
29   
(2)  a chronic or debilitating disease or medical
30   
condition or its treatment that produces one or more of the
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 2 -   
 
1   
following: cachexia or wasting syndrome; severe or chronic
2   
pain; severe nausea; seizures, including, but not limited to,
3   
those characteristic of epilepsy; severe and persistent
4   
muscle spasms, including, but not limited to, those
5   
characteristic of multiple sclerosis or Crohn's disease; or
6   
(3)  any other weakening medical condition or its
7   
treatment that is recognized by licensed medical authorities
8   
as being treatable with marijuana in a manner that is
9   
superior to treatment without marijuana.
10   
"Department."  The Department of Health of the Commonwealth.
11   
"Marijuana."  As the term is defined using the spelling
12   
"marihuana" under the act of April 14, 1972 (P.L.233, No.64),
13   
known as The Controlled Substance, Drug, Device and Cosmetic
14   
Act.
15   
"Medical use."  The acquisition, possession, cultivation,
16   
manufacture, use, delivery, transfer or transportation of
17   
marijuana or paraphernalia relating to a qualifying patient's
18   
consumption of marijuana to alleviate the symptoms or effects of
19   
the patient's debilitating medical condition.
20   
"Physician."  A person licensed to practice medicine and
21   
surgery under the laws of this Commonwealth.
22   
"Primary caregiver" or "caregiver."  A person who is at least
23   
18 years of age, who has never been convicted of a felony drug
24   
offense, has agreed to assist with a qualifying patient's
25   
medical use of marijuana and has been designated as primary
26   
caregiver on the qualifying patient's application or renewal for
27   
a registry identification card or in other written notification
28   
to the Department of Health. A primary caregiver shall only have
29   
one qualifying patient at any one time. A primary caregiver
30   
shall not include the qualifying patient's physician.
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 3 -   
 
1   
"Qualifying patient" or "patient."  A person who has been
2   
diagnosed by a physician as having a debilitating medical
3   
condition.
4   
"Registry identification card."  A document issued by the
5   
Department of Health that identifies a person as a qualifying
6   
patient or primary caregiver. The term shall include a registry
7   
identification card or its equivalent issued by another state
8   
government to permit the medical use of marijuana by a
9   
qualifying patient or to permit a person to assist with a
10   
qualifying patient's medical use of marijuana.
11   
"Secretary."  The Secretary of Health of the Commonwealth.
12   
"Usable marijuana."  The dried leaves and flowers of
13   
marijuana, and any mixture or preparation thereof, and does not
14   
include the seeds, stalks and roots of the plant.
15   
"Written certification."  The qualifying patient's medical
16   
records, or a statement signed by a physician licensed in
17   
accordance with the laws of this Commonwealth with whom the
18   
patient has a bona fide physician-patient relationship, stating
19   
that in the physician's professional opinion, after having
20   
completed a full assessment of the qualifying patient's medical
21   
history and current medical condition, the qualifying patient
22   
has a debilitating medical condition for which the potential
23   
benefits of the medical use of marijuana would likely outweigh
24   
the health risks for the qualifying patient and would likely be
25   
superior to treatment without the medical use of marijuana.
26   
Section 4.  Compassion centers.
27   
(a)  Duty of department.--The department may establish its
28   
own and shall license any privately owned compassion center.
29   
(b)  Sales tax.--State sales tax at the rate imposed under
30   
Article II of the act of March 4, 1971 (P.L.6, No.2), known as
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 4 -   
 
1   
the Tax Reform Code of 1971, shall be imposed on all sales of
2   
marijuana in this Commonwealth. If the county in which a sale of
3   
marijuana for medical use occurs has a sales tax, that sales tax
4   
shall be imposed on the sale also.
5   
(c)  Growth, processing or distribution of marijuana for
6   
medical treatment.--A compassion center shall maintain records
7   
of all marijuana it grows, processes or distributes for medical
8   
treatment and shall make its records available for inspection by
9   
the department.
10   
Section 5.  Medical use of marijuana permitted.
11   
(a)  Freedom from arrest, prosecution or penalty.--
12   
(1)  A qualifying patient shall not be subject to arrest,
13   
prosecution or penalty in any manner, or denied any right or
14   
privilege, including, but not limited to, civil penalty or
15   
disciplinary action by a professional licensing board, for
16   
the medical use of marijuana, provided that the patient
17   
possesses a registry identification card and no more than six
18   
marijuana plants and one ounce of usable marijuana.
19   
(2)  There shall exist a rebuttable presumption that a
20   
qualifying patient is engaged in the medical use of marijuana
21   
if he possesses a registry identification card and no more
22   
than six marijuana plants and one ounce of usable marijuana.
23   
The presumption may be rebutted by evidence that conduct
24   
related to marijuana was not for the purpose of alleviating
25   
the symptoms or effects of a patient's debilitating medical
26   
condition.
27   
(3)  A qualifying patient may assert the medical use of
28   
marijuana as an affirmative defense to any prosecution
29   
involving marijuana unless the patient was in violation of
30   
this section when the events giving rise to the prosecution
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 5 -   
 
1   
occurred. The defense shall be presumed valid where the
2   
evidence shows both of the following:
3   
(i)  At the time of the events giving rise to the
4   
prosecution, the patient's medical records indicated or a
5   
physician stated that, in the physician's professional
6   
opinion, after having completed a full assessment of the
7   
patient's medical history and current medical condition
8   
made in the course of a bona fide physician-patient
9   
relationship, the potential benefits of the medical use
10   
of marijuana would likely outweigh the health risks for
11   
the patient.
12   
(ii)  The patient and his caregiver, if any, were
13   
collectively in possession of no more than six marijuana
14   
plants and one ounce of usable marijuana.
15   
(4)  Possession of, or application for, a registry
16   
identification card shall not alone constitute probable cause
17   
to search the person or the property of the person possessing
18   
or applying for the registry identification card, or
19   
otherwise subject the person or his property to inspection by
20   
any governmental agency.
21   
(5)  The provisions of the Controlled Substance, Drug,
22   
Device and Cosmetic Act, relating to destruction of marijuana
23   
shall not apply if a qualifying patient has in his possession
24   
a registry identification card and no more than six marijuana
25   
plants and one ounce of usable marijuana.
26   
(b)  Patients under 18 years of age.--The provisions of
27   
subsection (a) shall not apply to a qualifying patient under 18
28   
years of age, unless:
29   
(1)  the patient's physician has explained to the patient
30   
and the patient's custodial parent, guardian or person having
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 6 -   
 
1   
legal custody the potential risks and benefits of the medical
2   
use of marijuana; and
3   
(2)  the custodial parent, guardian or person having
4   
legal custody consents in writing to: allow the patient's
5   
medical use of marijuana; serve as the patient's primary
6   
caregiver; and control the acquisition, dosage and frequency
7   
of the medical use of marijuana by the patient.
8   
(c)  Immunity of primary caregiver.--
9   
(1)  A primary caregiver who has in his possession a
10   
registry identification card shall not be subject to arrest,
11   
prosecution or penalty in any manner or denied any right or
12   
privilege, including, but not limited to, civil penalty or
13   
disciplinary action by a professional licensing board, for
14   
assisting a qualifying patient to whom the caregiver is
15   
connected through the department's registration process with
16   
the medical use of marijuana, provided that the caregiver
17   
possesses no more than six marijuana plants and one ounce of
18   
usable marijuana for the patient to whom he is connected
19   
through the department's registration process.
20   
(2)  There shall exist a rebuttable presumption that a
21   
primary caregiver is engaged in the medical use of marijuana
22   
if the caregiver possesses a registry identification card and
23   
no more than six marijuana plants and one ounce of usable
24   
marijuana. The presumption may be rebutted by evidence that
25   
conduct related to marijuana was not for the purpose of
26   
alleviating the symptoms or effects of a qualifying patient's
27   
debilitating medical condition.
28   
(3)  A primary caregiver may assert the medical use of
29   
marijuana as an affirmative defense to any prosecution
30   
involving marijuana unless the caregiver was in violation of
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 7 -   
 
1   
this section when the events giving rise to the prosecution
2   
occurred. The defense shall be presumed valid where the
3   
evidence shows that:
4   
(i)  at the time of the events giving rise to the
5   
prosecution, the patient's medical records indicated or a
6   
physician stated that, in the physician's professional
7   
opinion, after having completed a full assessment of the
8   
patient's medical history and current medical condition
9   
made in the course of a bona fide physician-patient
10   
relationship, the potential benefits of the medical use
11   
of marijuana would likely outweigh the health risks for
12   
the patient; and
13   
(ii)  the patient and his caregiver, if any, were
14   
collectively in possession of no more than six marijuana
15   
plants and one ounce of usable marijuana.
16   
(4)  Possession of, or application for, a registry
17   
identification card shall not alone constitute probable cause
18   
to search a person or property of a person possessing or
19   
applying for the registry identification card or otherwise
20   
subject the person or his property to inspection by any
21   
governmental agency.
22   
(5)  The provisions of the Controlled Substance, Drug,
23   
Device and Cosmetic Act, relating to destruction of marijuana
24   
determined to exist by the department, shall not apply if a
25   
primary caregiver has in his possession a registry
26   
identification card and no more than six marijuana plants and
27   
one ounce of usable marijuana.
28   
(d)  Immunity of physician.--A physician shall not be subject
29   
to arrest, prosecution or penalty in any manner, or denied any
30   
right or privilege, including, but not limited to, civil penalty
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 8 -   
 
1   
or disciplinary action by the State Board of Medicine for
2   
providing written certification for the medical use of marijuana
3   
to a qualifying patient.
4   
(e)  Personal proximity.--No person shall be subject to
5   
arrest or prosecution for constructive possession, conspiracy or
6   
any other offense for simply being in the presence or vicinity
7   
of the medical use of marijuana as permitted under this act.
8   
Section 6.  Operation of a motorized vehicle prohibited.
9   
The provisions of this act shall not be construed to permit
10   
any person to operate, navigate or be in actual physical control
11   
of any motor vehicle, aircraft or motorboat while under the
12   
influence of marijuana; or smoke marijuana in a school bus or
13   
other form of public transportation, on any school grounds, in
14   
any correctional facility, at any public park or beach, at any
15   
recreation center or at any place where cigarette smoking is
16   
prohibited by law or by organizational policy. A person who
17   
commits an act as provided in this section shall be subject to
18   
such penalties as provided by law.
19   
Section 7.  Misrepresentation prohibited.
20   
It shall be a violation of 18 Pa.C.S. ยง 5503 (relating to
21   
disorderly conduct) for a person to fabricate or misrepresent a
22   
registry identification card to a law enforcement official.
23   
Section 8.  Registry identification cards.
24   
(a)  Registry.--The department shall establish a registry and
25   
shall issue a registry identification card to a qualifying
26   
patient who submits the following information in accordance with
27   
the department's regulations:
28   
(1)  written certification that the person is a
29   
qualifying patient;
30   
(2)  an application or renewal fee of not less than $50,
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 9 -   
 
1   
which may be based on a sliding scale as determined by the
2   
secretary;
3   
(3)  name, address and date of birth of the patient;
4   
(4)  name, address and telephone number of the patient's
5   
physician; and
6   
(5)  name, address and date of birth of the patient's
7   
primary caregiver, if any.
8   
(b)  Issuance of registry identification card to qualified
9   
patient.--Before issuing a registry identification card, the
10   
department shall verify the information contained in the
11   
application or renewal form submitted under this section. The
12   
department shall approve or deny an application or renewal
13   
within 15 days of receipt of the application or renewal and
14   
shall issue a registry identification card within five days of
15   
approving the application or renewal. The department may deny an
16   
application or renewal only if the applicant fails to provide
17   
the information required under this section or if the department
18   
determines that the information was falsified. Denial of an
19   
application is considered a final agency decision, subject to
20   
review by the Commonwealth Court and the Supreme Court.
21   
(c)  Issuance of registry identification card to caregiver.--
22   
The department shall issue a registry identification card to the
23   
caregiver named in a patient's approved application if the
24   
caregiver signs a statement agreeing to provide marijuana only
25   
to the patient who has named him as caregiver.
26   
(d)  Information on face of registry identification card.--A
27   
registry identification card shall contain the following
28   
information:
29   
(1)  the name, address and date of birth of the patient;
30   
(2)  the name, address and date of birth of the patient's
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 10 -   
 
1   
caregiver, if any;
2   
(3)  the date of issuance and expiration date of the
3   
registry identification card;
4   
(4)  photo identification of the cardholder; and
5   
(5)  such other information that the department may
6   
specify in its regulations.
7   
(e)  Changes in listed information.--A patient who has been
8   
issued a registry identification card shall notify the
9   
department of any change in the patient's name, address,
10   
physician or caregiver, or change in status of the patient's
11   
debilitating medical condition, within ten days of such change,
12   
or the registry identification card shall be deemed null and
13   
void.
14   
(f)  Right-to-Know Law inapplicable.--The department shall
15   
maintain a confidential list of the persons to whom it has
16   
issued registry identification cards. Individual names and other
17   
identifying information on the list shall be confidential, and
18   
shall not be considered a public record under the act of
19   
February 14, 2008 (P.L.6, No.3), known as the Right-To-Know Law,
20   
and shall not be disclosed except to:
21   
(1)  authorized employees of the department as necessary
22   
to perform official duties of the department; or
23   
(2)  authorized employees of State or local law
24   
enforcement agencies, only as necessary to verify that a
25   
person who is engaged in the suspected or alleged medical use
26   
of marijuana is lawfully in possession of a registry
27   
identification card.
28   
Section 9.  Funding.
29   
The secretary may accept from any governmental department or
30   
agency, public or private body or any other source grants or
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 11 -   
 
1   
contributions to be used in carrying out the purposes of this
2   
act.
3   
Section 10.  Reports by secretary.
4   
The secretary shall report annually to the Governor and the
5   
General Assembly on the number of applications for registry
6   
identification cards, the number of qualifying patients and
7   
primary caregivers approved, the nature of the debilitating
8   
medical conditions of the patients, the number of registry
9   
identification cards revoked and the number of physicians
10   
providing written certifications for patients. The report shall
11   
not contain any identifying information of patients, caregivers
12   
or physicians.
13   
Section 11.  Health insurance.
14   
Nothing in this act shall be construed to require a
15   
government medical assistance program or private health insurer
16   
to reimburse a person for costs associated with the medical use
17   
of marijuana, or an employer to accommodate the medical use of
18   
marijuana in any workplace.
19   
Section 12.  Sovereign immunity.
20   
The State shall not be held liable for any deleterious
21   
outcomes from the medical use of marijuana by any qualifying
22   
patient.
23   
Section 13.  Rules and regulations.
24   
The secretary shall promulgate rules and regulations to
25   
effectuate the purposes of this act. The regulations shall
26   
establish the application and renewal form, process and fee
27   
schedule and any limitations in the public interest on
28   
debilitating medical conditions not specifically included in
29   
this act.
30   
Section 14.  Duty of Pennsylvania State Police.
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 12 -   
 
1   
The Pennsylvania State Police shall advise the department and
2   
caregivers on effective security measures for the possession and
3   
transportation of medical marijuana and shall inspect sites if
4   
requested.
5   
Section 15.  Effective date.
6   
This act shall take effect in 90 days.
20110SB1003PN1089   
- 13 -   
 
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PsoriaticArthritis Sucks
Reform Advocate
*
Posts: 1


« Reply #6 on: May 17, 2011, 05:45:30 PM »

First time poster....  I have been suffering with Psoriatic Arthritis for about 5 years now diagnosed two years ago.  I am 33 years old and have a successful business career, and for minus the purchasing of pot from shady people an upstanding citizen volunteering and assiting in the community.  I have tried all the medicines that have been prescribed enbrel, methotrexate, humira, etc.... not to mention 800mg of Ibueprofen every four hours which i'm sure is eating my stomach as I type. While some of the medicines have worked I am unable to take them due to side effects mainly infections.  I originally started out as a rebel smoking marijuana in High School grew up started a family with three wonderful kids and stopped smoking.  My Psoriatic Arthritis is so bad that I can't get down onto the floor and play with my children or if I do I need my wifes assistance to get back up.  I have been reading many articles and am on PA4MMJ following what is going on.  Marijuana is the only thing that allows me to live pain free, actually have energy to want to be active, and basically enjoy life. My wife is completely against my use of Marijuana and it really is close to destroying our marriage.  She understands that it is what I need to feel better and she does work with me but is concerned about the legal ramifications if I would get caught. I really have no where to turn and am really at the end of my rope.  I fear for my job about coming out and supporting but as previously stated I can't go on like this anymore and need to fight for what makes me want to live my life( I am getting teary eyed just typing this).  That is how much I need this bill to be passed. You have my support and will contact Pat Vance. Please keep fighting for all of us out there that need this to live our lives!
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jim bo
Reform Advocate
*
Posts: 2


« Reply #7 on: July 29, 2011, 10:11:41 PM »

I HOPE THE SMOKE IS THICK AND THE EYES ARE GLOSSY well me again, jim bo, just thought id tell you a story my wife just share with me. she is a nurse here in PA, she is currently working at an elderly home. this is no bullshit. about twice a week she comes home and tells me about how these foks are always begging her to bring them some weed. well she knows she can not help them so she has learned to just make a joke and go on with her duties. but last night she was approched by a younger (middle aged) man that asked her, hey lets say, i was to bring in some weed for my dieing mother, is there somewhere we can go smoke or do i gotta sign her out and go for a car ride? ARE YOU FREAKING KIDDING ME!! its so sad that we have foks in homes in their 80's and 90's that want to smoke so bad they have their kids ask the nurse this question. well i dont think nurse's should have to deal with these questions (LEGALIZE IT) she has tons of other things to worry about at work. let me just say if my mother is dieing in a elderly home all alone and just wonts to smoke. ill be sure to help her out and get her some weed. NOW lets say that was your mom. would you help her out and find her some weed for the pain. then smoke, chill, have a few last conversations or would you just slap another morphine patch on her arm or in her IV and watch her faid away like so many elderly foks are being forced to do right now... true story... come on PA get your shit together
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