xt7n2z12rk9v https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n2z12rk9v/data/mets.xml The Kentucky Kernel Kentucky -- Lexington The Kentucky Kernel 1983-03-21 Earlier Titles: Idea of University of Kentucky, The State College Cadet newspapers English Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1983 text The Kentucky Kernel, March 21, 1983 1983 1983-03-21 2020 true xt7n2z12rk9v section xt7n2z12rk9v KENTUCKY , .
I ‘ Manila.
3 \ m. basketball season ended unplea-
ai . ‘ santly for the Lady Kots Friday night
’33 N f .p when they lost to Indiana 87-76. For se‘
\ ' niors Valerie Still. Lea Wise and Patty Jo
, ‘ _ . “edges, the game was the lost of their — —-~——»-—-—-———
%‘ ’1 collegiate careers. See story page 5
2 . (‘0
ﬂ .
Vol. lXXXV. NO- 133 Monday. March 2'. 1983 An independent student newspaper University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky
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,5».;.::~~ . ﬂair? ‘
‘ " WASHINGTON > \ L Federalism” and applied them to Kernel: Wouldn‘t legalization of
Editor's note. For the past five have they had anyoneto vote for?" . . ,W” marijuana. He said he wanted to cut marijuana encourage greater abuse
years. Lexington attorney Gatewood That's why we‘re encouraging "t " a " federal spending and return the re- of the drug, costing the state even
Galbraith has been at the forefront people to register. Our campaign is Wwa;”“~e /"—’ sponsibility to the states. He also more money for treatment pro-
of the movement to legalize marl' a chance for them to express their ' 1* x; ,3 *5 'k said he wanted. domestically. to re- grams“
juana production and use in Ken- displeasure. and I don't think they'll ' " turn regulatory power to the states. (‘.(;: Anyone who has a problem
tucky He argues that criminal pros» pass it up. 1, . _ . which fitsin precisely with my plan with marijuana should be handled
‘ ecuti‘on of marijuana growers and Kernel: Are you a one-issue candi- \g I want to see the state Depart- by social services Also. statistics
1 users wastes law enforcement dol- date? ' ment of Agriculture license small kept by HEW the former Depart
lars and denies the state millions in “G: My platform has two main _ farmers to grow small allotments. ment of Health. Education and “'91- -
potential revenues planks _ profitable farming and the W ,,» say a limit of 20 pounds. with no ab- tarei until a few years ago show
' Tonight at 9 in the Morgan Room environment. Marijuana is one of “’ / “' sentee landlords and categorizmg. that where marijuana has been de-
of the Radisson Hotel downtown. he the major points under both of . g which I think has ruined tobacco criminalized. in states like Alaska.
plans to announce his candidacy for these. ‘ They could only sell to the Depart- Oregon. California. there has been
the Democratic nomination for state We see marijuana as a way of re- 3 * merit of Agriculture --- say through nomcreasein usage
agriculture secretary in the April 27 directing the cash flow currently . two or three centrally located ware Also. there is no evidence linking
.’ primary His opponents are Toni going to South America and Mexico. Q houses throughout the state — which use of marijuana to traffic acm-
‘ Harris. a former. state Rep. Dave It's untaxed and it falls into the would grade it for potency and dents According to the t'rancer
.5 Boswell of Owensboro and state hands of the international criminal check for contamination. then pack- Study. conducted by the Washington
Rep Butch Hurnettof Fulton. syndicates. . age it for resale to licensed distribu- State Department of Motor Vehicles
;‘" While on campus recently to pro We want to see that money diver~ . tors. The distributors would sell it in 1970. the accident rates of man
mote his campaign, Galbraith. a ted into the hands of the Kentucky At only tocertain age groups juana users correlate more closely
1977 graduate of the UK College of farmer. It would be substantial for " I would also like to see a pardon. to those of people who did not drink
it Law. granted the following inter them and for the tax base. an amnesty. for people arrested for or use marijuananottodrinkers
L} view We also see licensing and regula» marijuana. Eighty-five thousand Furthermore if you want to use it
3%? tion of marijuana as the best way of 2’ 4i" people in Kentucky have been ar- now. you can get it Nobody I know
T’ Kernel: Is this your first race for keeping it out of the hands of the rested for ustng marijuana. and I who doesn't smoke marijuana now
if? publicoffice'.’ children. The current laws don‘t do only need 75.000 to win the primary doesn‘t because it‘s illegal Some
g: Galbraith: Yes. I had a lot of people the job v it‘s accessible to anyone ,» ' By my estimate. there are 800.000 Just thinkit‘s wrong ‘
encourage me to wait one or two who really wants it. Any cop will tell 9 people in this state who have same It‘s not a problem to be handled
$53: years until I have my practice in you that. ' I how been associated with marijua by law enforcement. although i have
{if better shape. but I'm not willing to We feel that by inducing adults 5 na. I only need a 10 percent turnout no objection to laws against smoking
«4x. forego the 30.000 arrests I know will who would become a part of the li- . I , to win the primary on street cormers
ii. take place in Kentucky in the next censing scheme I have proposed. we 3‘; Also. those 85.000 arrests reflect Also. i think people ought to he
2‘}. four years. can encourage them to keep it out of “awn" “mm“ tens of millions in law enforcement able to grow marijuana tor their
3 Ben'amin Disraeli said. "One their hands. Many le who sell . . . - dollars spent. while rape and mur» rsonal use. like they can make
$3 deathJis a tragedy. but 1.000 deaths now sell to childrerlfeobgcause they Lextngtonottorney Gatewood Galbraith, Democratic candidate for der are rising 10 to 12 percent a {heir own beer and wine. within liim
f“: are a statistic.” Young kids are an think that. if they didn't. it would state agriculture secretary, recently distributed campaign litera~ year its. The same laws should apply
’ ‘ rested for possession. Some are bru- stigmatize them. We think a licens- ture in front 0’ the Whitehall Classroom Building. Gov Brown has proposed spend against selling it
"» talized and some even commit sui- ing system would turn that attitude ing $50 million for new prisons. If we Kernel: What would the cost of the
,_ cide, Even one death because a kid around. (Hi: It has been diffused to a certain Plan for Legal Marijuana.” in which were to recategorizc the people who system be to the Department of Age
was brutalized for marijuana is too We also think a licensing system extent _. that always happens when I dealt with the problems of the assooiate with marijuana. we would riculuture"
,’ much to forego without making it an would expose and make more appar- you have economic hard times. It‘s transistion of marijuana from an il- have enough space in our prisons. no: It would require no new burea-
'. issue. ent the black market for other ille- caused the people who supported the legal status to legal status In it. I and there would be no need to build cracy We already have the Depart» »
"’ I don‘t have the finances of the gal drugs. Right now. there‘s no movement earlier to diffuse their tried to answer a lot of questions. nev ones. ment of Agriculture's county agents
‘ other candidates. but I think this focus for law enforcement because energies. They're chasing the dollar like who would make the money and Ke'nel: How would the state generr to teach farmers proper growing
issue can elect us. the market for really harmful drugs for survival. There's just no money Why should they beallowed to. ate additional revenue under your methods The main expense would
Kernel: How is your campaign far- is hidden under the aegis of the mar- for political movements and ex— My assumption was that the ones system'.’ be pelicing the size of allotments.
ing financially” ijuana marketing system. pression. who make the money should not be (‘.(‘.: There would be a luxury tax on warehousing and distributing And
',; (in: We‘ve raised 580.000 so far. and Kernel: There‘s been an apparent Also. harder laws have forced a the large corporations. that the state sales a tax on the income of distrib— the system doesn‘t have to be large
‘9 we‘ll win on another $50,000. Other swing to the right in the last few lot of them to move underground, was the proper middleman for It» utors and a tax on the income of the I believe we could cover the state
politicians talk about “dollars per years. and the use of marijuana. It's been a hard time for all political censed marijuana because it would farmers [would see a minimum ad» for lessthan s2 rnillionayear
vote." but we can talk about votes statistically speaking. is on the de- organizations. already have to check for contami- ditional revenue of $50 million a Kernel: It‘s commonly believed that
l perdollar. cline. Do you think there is still Kernel: Could you give some more nation. adulteration and regulate year dry counties are dry because the
l Kernel: I notice your campaign lit- widespread support for legalization. details about your marijuana grow- sales for minors Kernel: Would you want this money people who make money from sell
eraturepushcs votcrregistration. given the current political atmo« ingandlicensingsystem" Basically .- and this is a vast usedincertainareas" mg liquor illegally there want it that
I (in: A lot of people have told us sphere'.’ ($6: In 1976. I wrote the “Model 0verstmplification _. ltook alchohol (in; I would want to see it directed See LAWYll.poga3
MOND Y ball Mideast regionals at Stokely Athletic Center in Knox- mance when, for the first and only time in eight seasons.
A ville will be held tomorrow at 6 pm. in Memorial Coliseum. the pandas engaged in their version of love-making.
' Fm MMAP’M Doors will open at 5 pm. Students need their UK IDs and Saturday evening. Ling-ting was artificially inseminated
1 activities cords to participate. The Wildcats will play Indiana with sperm from a male panda at the London Zoo. After
COIIINI m. out of 86A fo'um Thursday in the semifinals. The finals will be on Saturday. yesterday's mating failure Ling-Ling was anesthestized and
a More information on the lottery will be available tomorrow. inseminated again with frozen sperm from the London
Lt. Gov. Martha Layne Collins, a candidate in the May 24 panda.
Democrat gubernatorial primary, has decided not to portici- Panda. gun, but hayg no fun
pate in a Student Government Association forum for candi-
datgs, SGA PresidentJim Dinkle ’O'd Y05'0'd0Y- WASHINGTON —— Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing did some sun- ‘
One of her assistants called from her Fayette County ning but no funning yesterday. generally ignoring on. on_ WEATHER
headquarters "0'"! “I‘d 3". W00” "0' 5‘ able '0 attend," other as the National Zoo's I983 rite of spring ended.
Dinklp Wid- N0 "0‘0" W03 9”." WhY 3". wouldn't 0" In an effort to get the two giant pandas to mate once
tend. ' ‘ . more. 200 officials left the pair together for about three
D'MOCW’K 9"b0m0'°"°' candidates D" HOW'Y 5'00". hours yesterday morning, but the pandas displayed their
and Dr. Grady Stumbo, however, have agreed to attend the uwoj disinterest, 0mm“, said.
SGA forum, he said. The forum will be April 7 at 8 p.m. in Female Ling-ling, "ﬁning m. and of her annual three “"9" 9' "'0 'mY ‘M'W'W '9 "‘0'" “WW." °"
the StudentCenter Ballroom. days in heat, sot basking in m. sun atop an eight-foot-high ﬂurrlos In the afternoon wlth a high In the upper :0.
wooden platform. She bloated several times. Hsing-Hsing "h" ”'-
O'ﬂChl. announce ”Ct lottery uttered several bleats and growls as he paced the perime- 7"..." "M ’°"'°"°" wlll “ ""‘Y and ”H"
ter of their pen. They didn't progress pastthe talking stage. '"h “““m' "”"'”- '3" '°"'.'" '0 ”'0 b" 20'-
A lottery for student tickets to the NCAA men's bosket- Zoo officials were hoping for a repeat of Friday's perfor- High tomorrow "' ﬂ" mid '° “I”? 2°"
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t t ' | t ' 'd t WELCOME ,
O aver VIO en IHCI an S .

Do unto others as you would have them do marked that time. We are not far ahead. if , j
unto you. A simple rule by which all of us the New Bedford incident is a measure of 2 4
could live our lives, man‘s progress. 9

But. realistically speaking, this is 1983. Certainly. the 21-year-old Victim now Will t I
and few are able to overcome the danger in- experience somety‘s generosuy; she current- 5 I
herent in that philosophy. Too many people ly is receiving counseling from the county's I
have heard too many times of good samari- district attorney's office. her alleged assail-
tans who. in their zeal to help their fellow ants may be convicted and deported (the Six ‘
humans-‘drt‘mluredcrtppled or killed. are legal aliens). and her $10 million CiVil “—ll

A dozen of those potential good samaritans suit against the owners of the tavern may t l _ I
showed up at Big Dan's Tavern in New Bed- succeed. . . ‘ 1
ford. Mass . a fortnight ago. and the country But the reasons for the lack of generosny { 7 warning. Tm EPA. ”as . i
is beset with horror and anger because of on the night of the attack are at the same // 17* Deter -m “at M i i;
their inaction. They stood helplessly by. time unidentifiable and profound. Reported- / “ a? ‘. ‘ ml . I l;
fearful for their safetv and unable to help. lv. the only weapon carried by the de- /« } ex‘ \ . ‘ ‘
while six men allegedly partic1pated in the fendants was a butter knife. their alleged A .———- —.——-——- . i ..
two~hour. repeated rape of a woman. ability to intimidate the bar's patrons and its i - \ “96% if

The incident. in a close-knit neighborhood workers was a far more powerful force. Po- \ _ ,,, a _ - I‘
of Portuguese families and businesses. lice say the only attempts to aid the woman :L:—’—-—:’f~ii , .77 ‘
serves to demonstrate what few politicians came from the bartender. who failed to call @b y; 4.;!‘ ‘ ‘ r‘ ‘_\
and fewer citizens realize. No matter how for help. and from a patron. who managed to .4. " _ ~ -' ‘ﬂy/ . ’ ﬂ . l
severely Judges punish criminals or how reach a telephone but dialed the wrong num- ,1- ‘ ML - I] . mil“ f' i,» ' mm l l I J
many police officers protect the populace. berand left itat that. I'M. ff M”. ”L
the crime problem in America will never The police cannot be everywhere. People I A“ ‘ llll ' -
end unless we all are willing to help our f'el- are in effect the only universal police force, Zea-" @ // I K \ ‘
low human beings and it is up to us to perform when authori- f . / with.

The alleged rape. for which the six were ties cannot. If we shirk that duty. the time . l/ W
indicted. is reminiscent of the attitudes pro- when the New Bedford inCident is common- , ‘ ‘\ MW
fessed during the reigns of Tiberius and Cali~ place and unnoticed — and the time when . . kin i ll
gula. Violence. promiscuity. depravity and a civilization ceases to must — is around the A f t
total lack of regard for one‘s neighbors corner.

I I I I
"00838 Ol’ nuc ear I'BBZB [880 llthl'l open 8 on grass-roots participation

Tht‘ \Uk'lt‘dr “WWW [“l‘t‘t‘lt‘ fmd PUNH'>UPWW’F> t'in‘t‘lU“) W’ldt‘d using the budget may not hold allthe cards amendments can become the stan- W'hile SllrprlSlllgl}' large gains can 3 5
campaign must be kidding For one. concern about traditional process toadvancetheir cause. Those activists. at least. intend to dard for genuine arms control supr be made with small numbers of vot- l ’

Not only do its leaders want (on weapons development programs liven with assurances that a test‘ lobby every lawmaker on weapons port in Congress. they may help to ers in key districts. the best hope i ‘
gress to pass their controversial res; isn‘t likely to equal worries about mg halt would be mutual and veri- votes between nowand 1984. keepthe "reezetssue alive as well lies in pressing supporters to contact 2
olutions but. contingent on mutual Reagan‘s generalwarmongering fiable. lawmakers will be reluctant If the next election brings a more Whether or not the amendments representatives. through frequent ’

Soviet restraint. they also want it to to participate in what amounts to sympathetic White House and t'on- fail. Ronald Reagan and his (ieneva mail and personal visits. about not ‘
eliminate funds for nuclear systems , ; legislating arms control gress. they wager. an interim halt negotiators would have to stay on only the freeze but key weapons v
testing M' GLEN The new campaign‘s biggest on production and deployment is their toes. particularly as 1984 votes

Yet organizers are betting that a H " I . and obstacle will be Ronald Reagan him- possible by 1985. nears Without such perserverance. even f
two~pronged strategy can help to . self last week. while speaking to Signals of an economic upswing. Movement strategists see no alterr freeze resolution originator Randall
keep public pressure for arms con ,. - SHEARER evangelicals in Florida. the presr ironically. should also work to the native to their two-track initiative Forsberg admits the chancy nature '13
trol on the Reagan administration * * dent launched another counterasv movement‘sadvantage. Placement of such new generation ofthecampaign's next stage ?
_»\nditmightwork sault on his nuclear critics. calling Despite evidence linking soaring weapons as the cruise and the Tri» “This strategy 13 putting the ;

Make no mistake Despite lLs good If anything. the piiblic's com- their goals fraudulent. With similar defense spending to unemployment, dent missiles is already underway. freeze on the line." said Forsberg. I
chance of easy bipartisan approval plaints have centered more on we fanfare in Washington. he re~re- better times will make nuclear arms Pershing lls are expected iti West director of Boston's Institute for I)e- S 1
in the House this week. the freeze cific weapons systems as the NIX leased a 1981 Pentagon report. Sovi- all the more topical. As Randy Kehl- Germany by December f'enseandDisarmament Studies ~
resolution isabustinthe Senate and 8-1 bomber than standardized et Military Power. with minor revi- er. national freeze coordinator. told lf development is begun. the “The movement may not be big “ !

Right now. senate proponents Pentagon procedures sions our reporter, Michael Duffy. “We've freeze campaign will lose momenr enough. that's the only doubt to .-
can't muster more than to votes and ln Congress. many who‘ve lent But considering the welldressed. had trouble hooking the freeze to tum.if not meaning do what we have planned." : 1
don’tsecany promise of passage support for the nonbinding freeze generally niiddleaaged activists economic issues. anyway Basically. Success will depend on immedr 3

Meanwhile the freeze movements will probably balk at proposals to gathered in (‘apitol Hill church halls people are just afraid of the ately higher levels of grass-roots Max-well Glen and ("mix Shearer — 3‘
new campaign against nuclear war axe moneyfortesting and hearing rooms last week (there bombs." participation than the freeze came ore Pulitzer Prize winning national ~ 1
head and flight testing won't easily [not now. freeze advocates have were 3.000 from ~13 states‘i. Reagan Moreover. if votes on anti-testing paign can now claim columnists f

til
0' ' ' t' t' rf ( ' I

[SCI/Mina IO", segrega I0" 8” aces a gain on campus .

From the rural hills of Kentucky "Excuse me." I said. interrupting lasked ues." "lley.that's not right!" lsaid. ning about. but there are always a
From the urban centers of the state his lunch. ”but are you (‘aptain De "Why. my boy. 1 am making sure "Could you tell me a little bit "I know. but what are you going few lunatics in every society." [said l
Across the tobacco fields and the up facto"" that the white students eat over here more about how you work?" I to do about it?” he said. “And you heatedly
from the coal mines of the t‘ommon and the Negroes eat over there." he asked. as I became increasingly in» know what. I make sure that at (‘aptainDefacto became silent.
weallhcomes t‘apta:nl)efacto‘ ——-——— said pomting to a little room by the terested in how such an archaic campus parties someone tells ethnic "I trust the students to ignore

\ble to leap the highest busing entrance. beingcouldexist. andniggerjokes! your vile and ignorant ways." I
laws and swifter than the .\('I.l' lt 8‘30tt “But. wait a minute. I thought L'K “I'd love to!" he said. "Now. what “That reminds me . . . Did you said. hoping he was wrong in his as-
seems that (‘aptaiti Defacto has sur was an institution of higher learning would youlike to know?” hear the one about the Jew and the sumptions. .‘
faced. once again. at l'lx' to spread WILHOIT where segregation was dead." 1 "Well. does the administration priest?” Defacto crossed his arms and. ’
his wrath of discrimination and seg said know what you are doing?" lasked. “Shutup!“lyelled. with a little smirk. said. “Dream on
regation “Ha. ha. come on son? Why don‘t “Of course. but they just ignore “But its hilarious!" the (‘aptain young man. . dream on." '

Dressed in white with a red 'l) ' ———-—~—-——————-—— you see life as it really is. ' he guf— me."heanswered. replied. Disgustedlwalked away.
painted on his chest he sinks low fawed “Ignoreyoui’”lstammered. “No. its sick!" I said. recoiling in As I looked back I heard the (.‘ap—
beneath the l'K community, seeking "Why yes i am.” the (‘aptain “I think I am getting a little con» “They're helpless to do anything.” disgust. "Captain. you are a real tain calling to two students. “Hey.
desegregation and the dllll~¢\ln(‘rlr said. between bites “How did you fused What do you mean by ‘the he said. “I start to work long before bastard!” how can you tell the difference be» ‘
can way ofhfe know‘ way life really is"' ” lasked students ever arrive here. Remem- “I know " he said. “But remem- tweenapizza anda.lew’."'

[mi-n though this ch i’lt'Hl works I guess it was thc white hood “Don't be so naive." he said. her back in high school when you ber. I've been here for ages. l guess My God. l thought as they laughed
in mysterious ways. you certainly you re wearing." I told him. "('apr "Sure we have forced busing. affriA were deciding what college to at- you could say that I'm here to andstoppedtolisten.how sad.
have seen his work around the cam tainwhatare you doing here”" mative action and lots of govern- tend'.’ Well. I made sure that no stay."
pus The other day. I found t‘aptain ’l’erserung tradition." he an ment regulation. but never fear. more than six percent of the college- “You're wrong. ('aptain. Your Scott Wilhoi't. u journalism/tote
Defacto enioying a burger at the swered (‘aptain Defacto is here to make bound blacks would decide upon kind died years ago. I know there communications junior. is a Kernel
Wildcat (trill ' tradition“ What do you mean"" sure the WASP way of life contin— UK.“ are a few of your ancestors still run— senior staffw-ri'ter.
W
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more familiar with their bodies than As many of you know. I had al- capable of doing the best job next correct decision. but a responsible denberg campaign with me. and to t
L - d I; .\ls Simmons ready begun organizmg my cam- year that being the team of one in directing my support to a help make this already successful
Y'ng own ' Uh well. l guess they took it lying paign. and I am very grateful for all David Bradford and Tim Freuden- ticket- that will best represent the team a Victorious one on election
iiow'n' ofthe supportthatlhave received berg. student body. and address the stu- day.andinthe coming year

I Just had to write this in H‘Splll‘st' Before making this decision. I was SGA has a lot of potential Rather dent needs.

to the letters concerning prostrate- Angiefheak approached by all of the presidential than risk missing the opportunity to I urge all of my friends and sup- Dean (irimm .
(‘a'lt‘t'r Specialeducation sophomore candidates Each of whom express become a part of this organization. I porters to join the Bradford/Freur Politicalscienceiunior ;

It seems a hit unfair that susiin ed their desire to redirect my ef- have made a decision that I feel will , ’
Simmons is taking the blame alone forts toward their campaigns. and allow me. in the Bradford/Freuden- Letters pOIICY ,
for this obvious mistake I too h . , , enabled me to gain a broader knowl- berg administration. to have a posi- “Nd." n ' b ’ m i n d ' ' h
would tend to blame her except for C ("19an teams edge of the workings of SGA. My in- tive impact on SGA and campus life 09mm.::..:.:fx.:.°°d ° w "U W ' m °" 3:31;]: 3:.;;::°:;m:,;?:i':‘;ﬁo:'zmm :22; :
the fact that all articles must go tentions are to work through SGA in in general. “zorlon-hwbmmmo Iﬂ'm‘hzndodoom'fnidmou‘d aUItDovdnvorul-tonl. f

‘ . _ . . _ . ., . , . . , , , . mu 0 on common" to 9 it n it r f i n u h Id be turned 0 350 word or I

through a series of editors before a (apacny that would allow me to I want all of my supporters to m, KW.“ m Mm.“ Md” LL”: K: opz':n";°:‘fdb.mw;a;I." ‘ "‘ ;
being printed. 1 am writing this letter to an work on behalf of as many students know that I am not turning my back 40906000 24...". mm. m. right to m for coma wot ,

Hn a mo”. humorous not“ the ma nounce that I am withdrawing m) as possible on them I have spent quite a lot of w:,',u‘°;::°;;:;.'."”'°;fx"xxx"‘xl'bfm'ff; ""9. 9'|°'“'“°' “WV ”4 '° "MN" "MW- ;
Jority of editors at the Kernel are candidacy for the office of president This is why I have demded to time in making this decision I am on... non... 944m... miwhon. nuerorI and m “a -
male. and H 599mg they ghould be of Student Government Association hookup with the team I feel is most certain that I‘ve not only made the
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i THEKWYKFNEL “5M”, 1113-:
Spring quietly approved an anti-par- liked it. be take advantage of the huge though. is that the petroleum com-
. w a, aphenalia law. Would this get in i don't care if anyone else smokes Kernel: What kind of crops are you movement to natural things. educat- panics and the companies that make
‘ your way'.’ it or not. The issue here is that it's thinking of'.’ ing the public to want more nutritive artificial fibers don't want it to be
I conﬁnvdhmmwl GG: Of course. The anti-paraphena- not criminal behavior. and it does GG: Peppers. tomatoes. corn. pota- produce grown in a natural way widely known. They're protecting
l lia law has done nothing, and | not lead to criminal behavior. toes apples soybeans. dairy, meat. People will pay higher prices 1 their markets '
. way, Don‘t you think that marijuana would like tosee it repealed. Frankly. l think it's a medicine. The problem is. we‘re far too mono- think. for less bulk if they believe
‘ growers who are making a lot of I want everybody to understand one that's far better and loss deadly culture now. We‘re too dependent on they're getting more in the long run ,
l money now will react to your propo— that there would be no a