For those of you from CO(or interested in MJ legalization)

Early voting underway for local marijuana initiatives — get out and vote!

Early voting has begun in Colorado, providing an exciting opportunity for Telluride and Denver voters to raise their voices for marijuana policy reform before Election Day. Telluride will vote on Question 200, a proposed ordinance that would make marijuana offenses the lowest law enforcement priority and instruct the town to tax and regulate marijuana once permitted by state law. And Denver will decide on Initiated Question 100 — the Alcohol-Marijuana Equalization Initiative — which would remove criminal penalties for adult possession of up to one ounce of marijuana.


If you're a Denver or Telluride voter, please read on for information about where and when you can vote. If you are not a registered voter in Denver or Telluride, please forward this message to your friends who live there. Regardless of where you live, you can still make a difference. If you would like to get involved on the ground in Denver, e-mail Safer Alternative for Enjoyable Recreation (SAFER) — the initiative's sponsor — or call 720-275-8230. To assist in the Telluride effort, please contact the Telluride Crime Action Committee at 970-728-3350.


Telluride Vote Yes on Question 200!


Where San Miguel County Courthouse
305 W. Colorado Ave.
Telluride, CO 81435


When 900 a.m. to 500 p.m., Monday through Friday, now through October 28


Note If you are unable to vote early, please be sure to vote on Election Day — Tuesday, November 1, 2005 — between 700 a.m. and 700 p.m. And remember that you can vote by absentee ballot if you cannot vote in person. Click here for more information, or call the town clerk at 970-728-3071.


Denver Vote Yes on I-100!


Where Any registered voter in the City and County of Denver may vote early at any one of the following locations

Athmar Recreation Center, 2680 West Mexico Ave.

Montclair Recreation Center, 729 Ulster St.

Montbello Recreation Center, 15555 East 53rd Ave.

Globeville Recreation Center, 4496 Grant St.

District 3 Police Station, 1625 South University Blvd.

Whittier Neighborhood Community Center, 2900 Downing St.

Denver Election Commission Main Office, 200 West 14th Ave. from 800 a.m. to 600 p.m. (note the time difference from other early voting sites)

When 1000 a.m. to 600 p.m., now through Saturday, October 22, and Monday, October 24 through Friday, October 28


Note If you are unable to vote early, please be sure to vote on Election Day — Tuesday, November 1, 2005 — between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. Please click here to find your polling location, or call the Denver Election Commission at 720-913-8683. And remember that you can vote by absentee ballot if you cannot vote in person.


These initiatives are inspiring developments, and they will likely lay the groundwork for statewide marijuana policy reform in the future. With your help, we can effectively end Colorado’s senseless war on responsible adult marijuana users.


Thank you for supporting the Marijuana Policy Project. Please pass this message along to your friends and family around the state, so that others can speak out for reform.

damn thats awesome i hope that passes for you

Hippies

[quoteccf0b304cb="Stroid"]damn thats awesome i hope that passes for you[/quoteccf0b304cb]
yeah I hope so to the problem is all the stoners always forget to vote....grrr

[quoteccf0b304cb="bballp6699"]Hippies[/quoteccf0b304cb]
nope just potheads...well yeah I guess we got our hippies to

i can only imagine boulder right now lol.

Thats cool I read on article on yahoo the other day saying weed has nothing to do with cancer, and also maybe even helps kill cancer cells.

I don't wanna burst your bubble but even if that passes the goverment will overule, or pass some new law in a day that takes it down. Will be a nice step towards legalizing it though. It's going to be the science community that does this. Smart ass phd's that get stoned working on ways to prove pot is safe. If they keep it up they will have to legalize it eventually in some form(medicinal or not)

I live really close to boulder. D

This is really awsome. It seems like legal reform is pushing on for MJ legalization in some states. Texas will probaly be last, but I will hopefully be moved away after college. There is nothing like smoking outside with friends just chilling. It is better then alcohol in that sence. I like both though D.

[quotecc648bcb77="justinag06"]Thats cool I read on article on yahoo the other day saying weed has nothing to do with cancer, and also maybe even helps kill cancer cells.

I don't wanna burst your bubble but even if that passes the goverment will overule, or pass some new law in a day that takes it down. Will be a nice step towards legalizing it though. It's going to be the science community that does this. Smart ass phd's that get stoned working on ways to prove pot is safe. If they keep it up they will have to legalize it eventually in some form(medicinal or not)[/quotecc648bcb77]
Actually no CO is one of the states that has already decriminilized sp? MJ and has medicianl MJ laws so I doubt that they could pass anything that would stop this specially since in Denver the fine is just $100 and the new law would just eliminate that and make it so the cops wouldn't bother you. Of course this would conflict with federal law but so do the laws that are already on the book 8)

I say no to micheal jackson