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Event
Talk: A Changing View of Drugs in Society
The view on drugs is changing around the globe. Join us in a session that explores the controversial new public health model that challenges the fundamentals of drug prohibition.
Topics include:
Chronicle
Feature: With UMass Researcher One Decision Away From Approval to Grow Marijuana, Supporters Turn Up the Heat on the DEA
With a DEA administrative law judge ruling in favor of a Massachusetts agronomist's request to grow marijuana for research purposes, supporters are turning up the heat on the DEA to heed that ruling.
Event
Alabama Townhall meeting on Discriminatory Federal Drug Sentencing
The ACLU Washington Legislative Office and the ACLU of Alabama will host a townhall meeting in Birmingham, Alabama on the need to repair the current discriminatory federal drug sentencing policy. The event is open to the press, and ACLU speakers will be available afterwards for interviews.
Event
Westend Drug Conversation in City of Hartford, CT: Is Drug Policy Making Things Worse?
Please join us for DRUGS IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD (Is Drug Policy Making Things Worse?)
There will be a light supper 5:30 - 6:00 followed by the discussion 6:00 - 8:00.
Topics include:
Where do we go from here?
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Chronicle
Latin America: UN Drug Office Blames Central American Crime and Violence on Drugs, Not Prohibition
A new report from the UN drug office warns that Central America is being submerged in drugs and crime. It recommends heightening prohibitionist efforts.
Blog
Goodbye, Dr. Tod
I am sad to report the passing of Dr. Tod Mikuriya, a leading and long-time advocate for medical marijuana, scientific and historical marijuana researcher, physician and drug policy reformer. Tod was a member of DRCNet's advisory board and a long-time friend.
Phil has written a memorial to Tod for this week's Chronicle, and I am also posting it here. Click the "read full post" link below, if you don't already see it, or read it online here.
Tod Mikuriya addressing a NORML conference
Tod Mikuriya addressing a NORML conferenceChronicle
In Memoriam: Medical Marijuana Researcher, Advocate Dr. Tod Mikuriya Dead at 73
The medical marijuana movement has lost a pioneering researcher and advocate. Dr. Tod Mikuriya is dead at age 73.
Chronicle
Medical Marijuana: Connecticut Bill Passes House, Heads for Senate
Despite opposition by law enforcement and one opponent's virtual legislative crusade, medical marijuana passed the Connecticut House of Representatives by a wide margin.
Chronicle
Medical Marijuana: Minnesota Bill Dies Without House Vote as Legislature Adjourns
A bill that would have added Minnesota to the list of medical marijuana states has died after the House adjourned without a final floor vote. But it has already passed the Senate, and under the state's two-year session, it won't have to again next year.
Blog
Can You Smell the Meth?
This story might take first prize in a week already marred by frivolous lawsuits and other stupid drug-related news:
And before we get too excited about this cool drug that prevents cops from smelling things, note that Zicam's manufacturer says this is nonsense. They claim that allegations of smelling-loss occur because Zicam is a cold medicine popular among people with horrible pre-existing respiratory problems.
Sounds plausible enough, but good luck explaining "correlation is not causation" to a drug warrior.
A deputy U.S. marshal based in Charleston is suing the makers of the popular cold remedy Zicam over his lost sense of smell, which he says has put him in danger of being unknowingly exposed to methamphetamine labs.Come to think of it, I too am deeply concerned about being exposed to highly-toxic meth labs. Who shall I sue? Perhaps the shortsighted legislators who've created a black market and ensured the continued illicit production of methamphetamine in our communities.
â¦
As a federal law enforcement officer, he said his duties sometimes expose him to methamphetamine labs, which are considered dangerous to be in contact with. [Charleston Daily Observer]
And before we get too excited about this cool drug that prevents cops from smelling things, note that Zicam's manufacturer says this is nonsense. They claim that allegations of smelling-loss occur because Zicam is a cold medicine popular among people with horrible pre-existing respiratory problems.
Sounds plausible enough, but good luck explaining "correlation is not causation" to a drug warrior.
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