Tuesday, August 15, 2017

send the wannabee a message

we are going to walk el chapo, not guilty on all counts
the problems in ny and the workd require attention and not scamming lawyers and politicians


el chapo not guilty on all counts


morphine producing yeast for all who wish same

andrew cuomo to italy for reefucstion and traing by g ristori see pubmed.org ristori+ bcg


the desire for sex drugs alcohol and rock and roll  should not be frustrated by stupid or ignorant politicians pandering




Criminalize synthetic marijuana and designer drugs

A 2012 Order for Summary Action effectively banning the sale of bath salts and synthetic marijuana in New York State. Known as "designer drugs," because they are synthetically manufactured compounds chemically similar to naturally occurring narcotics and hallucinogens, bath salts and synthetic marijuana can be extremely dangerous substances linked to poisoning, accidental death and suicide. [The state] outlawed the manufacture, distribution, sale and possession of bath salts and synthetic marijuana. This made law enforcement part of the solution, even if manufacturers make alterations to the drug's chemical structure.
We must make designer drugs like bath salts & synthetic marijuana Schedule I drugs--on par with heroin, LSD, marijuana, & ecstasy. Therefore, Governor Cuomo will propose legislation to criminalize the sale and possession of these substances, and ensure our laws give us the flexibility to immediately tackle the next iteration of designer drugs so not a single life is lost.
Source: NY Rising 2013 State of the State booklet , Jan 9, 2013

Decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana

Andrew Cuomo is asking state legislators to decriminalize possession of small amounts of marijuana that are in public view. Saying the aim was to avoid unnecessary misdemeanor charges against thousands of New Yorkers--"disproportionately black and Hispanic youth," according to a statement from the governor's office--the legislation "brings consistency and fairness" to New York's marijuana laws.
"There is a blatant inconsistency. If you possess marijuana privately it is a violation, if you show it in public it's a crime. It's incongruous. It's inconsistent the way it has been enforced," Cuomo told reporters at a press conference in Albany on Monday.
Source: CNN.com coverageL "Decriminalize Possession" , Jun 4, 2012

One strike & you’re out drug policy for public housing

The Supreme Court affirmed the government’s zero-tolerance anti-drug policy for tenants of public housing. The “one strike and you’re out” policy upheld by the court applies even if tenants were unaware of drug use by their children or grandchildren listed on the lease. The challenge was brought by four senior citizens who received eviction notices. The evictions were authorized under regulations implemented in 1996, when Andrew Cuomo was Housing and Urban Development secretary.
Source: Gaylord Shaw, Newsday , Mar 27, 2002

Rated C- by NORML, indicating a "hard-on-drugs" stance.

Cuomo scores C- by the NORML on drug reform
OnTheIssues.org interprets the 2016 NORML scores as follows: 
  • C-/D/F: "hard-on-drugs" stance (approx. 243 members)
  • C: mixed record on drug reform (approx. 45 members)
  • A/B: pro-drug-reform stance (approx. 293 members)
About NORML (from their website, www.norml.org): 
National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Law's mission is to move public opinion sufficiently to achieve the repeal of marijuana prohibition so that the responsible use of cannabis by adults is no longer subject to penalty.
NORML is a nonprofit, public-interest lobby that for more than 30 years has provided a voice for those Americans who oppose marijuana prohibition. We represent the interests of the tens of millions of Americans who smoke marijuana responsibly and believe the recreational and medicinal use of marijuana should no longer be a crime.
NORML supports the removal of all criminal penalties for the private possession & responsible use of marijuana by adults, including the cultivation for personal use, and the casual nonprofit transfers of small amounts. This model is called "decriminalization."
NORML additionally supports the development of a legally controlled market for marijuana, where consumers could purchase it from a safe, legal and regulated source. This model is referred to as "legalization."
NORML believes that marijuana smoking is not for kids and should only be used responsibly by adults. As with alcohol consumption, it must never be an excuse for misconduct or other bad behavior. Driving or operating heavy equipment while impaired from marijuana should be prohibited. 
NORML strongly supports the right of patients to use marijuana as a medicine when their physician recommends it to relieve pain and suffering. 
Lastly, NORML supports the right of farmers to commercially cultivate hemp for industrial purposes, such as food and fiber production.
Source: NORML website 16_NORML on Nov 8, 2016
Other governors on Drugs:Andrew Cuomo on other issues:
NY Gubernatorial:
Bill de Blasio
George Pataki
Howie Hawkins
Kathy Hochul
Mike Bloomberg
Rob Astorino
Zephyr Teachout
NY Senatorial:
Kirsten Gillibrand

Gubernatorial Debates 2017:
NJGuadagno(R) vs.Phil Murphy(D, won 2017 primary) vs.Ray Lesniak(D, lost 2017 primary) vs.Mayor Steve Fulop(declined Dem. primary, Sept. 2016) vs.Lesniak(D) vs.Wisniewski(D) vs.Ciattarelli(R)vs.Rullo(R)
VAGillespie(R) vs.Perriello(D) vs.Wittman(R) vs.Wagner(R) vs.Northam(D)
Gubernatorial Debates 2018:
AKWalker(i) vs.(no opponent yet)
ALKay Ivey(R) vs.Countryman(D) vs.David Carrington (R) vs.Tommy Battle (R)
ARHutchinson(R) vs.(no opponent yet)
AZDucey(R) vs.David Garcia (D)
CANewsom(D) vs.Chiang(D) vs.Villaraigosa(D) vs.Delaine Eastin (D) vs.David Hadley (R) vs.John Cox(R) vs.Zoltan Istvan (I)
COEd Perlmutter (D) vs.Johnston(D) vs.Mitchell(R) vs.Cary Kennedy (D) vs.George Brauchler (R) vs.Doug Robinson (R)
CTMalloy(D) vs.Drew(D) vs.Srinivasan(R) vs.David Walker (R)
FLGillum(D) vs.Graham(D) vs.Mike Huckabee (R) vs.Adam Putnam (R)
GAKemp(R) vs.Casey Cagle (R) vs.Hunter Hill (R) vs.Stacey Abrams (R)
HIIge(D) vs.(no opponent yet)
IAKim_Reynolds(R) vs.Leopold(D) vs.Andy McGuire (D) vs.Nate Boulton (D)
IDLittle(R) vs.Fulcher(R)
ILRauner(R) vs.Kennedy(D) vs.Pawar(D) vs.Daniel Biss (D) vs.J.B. Pritzker (D)
KSBrewer(D) vs.Wink Hartman (R)
MABaker(R) vs.Gonzalez(D) vs.Setti Warren (D) vs.Bob Massie (R)
MDHogan(R) vs.Alec Ross (D) vs.Richard Madaleno (D)
ME: (no candidate yet)
MIWhitmer(R) vs.El-Sayed(D) vs.Tim Walz (D)
MNColeman(D) vs.Murphy(D) vs.Otto(D) vs.Tina Liebling (DFL) vs.Tim Walz (DFL) vs.Matt Dean (R)
NERicketts(R) vs.(no opponent yet)
NHSununu(R) vs.Steve Marchand (D, Portsmouth Mayor)
NMGrisham(D) vs.(no opponent yet)
NVJared Fisher (R) vs.(no opponent yet)
NYCuomo(R) vs.(no opponent yet)
OHDeWine(R) vs.Schiavoni(D) vs.Sutton(D) vs.Taylor(R) vs.Jim Renacci (R) vs.Jon Husted (R) vs.Connie Pillich (D)
OKGary Richardson (R) vs.Connie Johnson (D)
ORBrown(D) vs.Scott Inman (D)
PAWolf(D) vs.Wagner(R)
RIRaimondo(D) vs.(no opponent yet)
SCMcMaster(R) vs.McGill(R) vs.Pope(R)
SDNoem(R) vs.Jackley(R)
TNGreen(R) vs.Dean(D)
TXAbbott(R) vs.(no opponent yet)
VTScott(R) vs.(no opponent yet)
WIWalker(R) vs.Harlow(D)
WY: (no candidate yet)
Newly-elected governors (first seated in Jan. 2017):
DE-D: Carney
IN-R: Holcomb
MO-R: Greitens
NH-R: Sununu
NC-D: Cooper
ND-R: Burgum
VT-R: Scott
WV-D: Justice

Retiring 2017-18:
AL-R: Robert Bentley(R)
(term-limited 2018)
CA-D: Jerry Brown
(term-limited 2018)
CO-D: John Hickenlooper
(term-limited 2018)
FL-R: Rick Scott
(term-limited 2018)
GA-R: Nathan Deal
(term-limited 2018)
IA-R: Terry Branstad
(appointed ambassador, 2017)
ID-R: Butch Otter
(retiring 2018)
KS-R: Sam Brownback
(term-limited 2018)
ME-R: Paul LePage
(term-limited 2018)
MI-R: Rick Snyder
(term-limited 2018)
MN-D: Mark Dayton
(retiring 2018)
NM-R: Susana Martinez
(term-limited 2018)
OH-R: John Kasich
(term-limited 2018)
OK-R: Mary Fallin
(term-limited 2018)
SC-R: Nikki Haley
(appointed ambassador, 2017)
SD-R: Dennis Daugaard
(term-limited 2018)
TN-R: Bill Haslam
(term-limited 2018)
WY-R: Matt Mead
(term-limited 2018)
Abortion
Budget/Economy
Civil Rights
Corporations
Crime
Drugs
Education
Energy/Oil
Environment
Families/Children
Foreign Policy
Free Trade
Govt. Reform
Gun Control
Health Care
Homeland Security
Immigration
Infrastructure/Technology
Jobs
Local Issues
Principles/Values
Social Security
Tax Reform
War/Iraq/Mideast
Welfare/Poverty

  

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