Democrat Texas House of Representatives candidate Sally Duval ‘lit up a fat one’ in an unorthodox campaign ad recently.
While the banning of marijuana has historically been for reasons of corporate greed and police state corruption, it should be noted that over the last decade or so the plant has been so heavily bred as to make it radically different than the natural incarnation, resulting in massive rates of marijuana-induced schizophrenia.
Duval made a valid point in her unusual campaign video: the inability for law enforcement to test marijuana on the street to verify if it’s illegal weed or a legal state-regulated hemp product, a product that does not get one high. Those ‘in the know’ however understand that non-psychoactive hemp is rarely, if ever, smoked in a blunt and often consumed in dermal salves, oral tinctures or other more medical-style methods. Duval’s doobie is perhaps more unusual than her ad itself.
My name is Sally Duval, and I’m running for Texas House of Representatives, and it’s HIGH time for a change. If you agree that we need leaders who will ensure that Texans have access to safe, tested marijuana products, chip in today: https://t.co/r25fbUhVIA pic.twitter.com/xFeYVBNELg
— Sally Duval for TX House Dist 73 (@SallyForTexas) September 9, 2024
“You might already know what’s in this, but do you know who has no idea and no way to test it? Law enforcement. They arrest people every day for marijuana possession, but they don’t have the funding to test if it’s illegal marijuana or a federally legal hemp product. Our laws are confusing and unclear, while marijuana remains illegal for most Texans,” Duval said in the video.
Alex Jones discussed the dangers of this ‘weaponized weed’ on his show Tuesday.
Jones has long been a proponent against the police state crackdown of non-violent offenses and one who has exposed corruption within law enforcement for decades.
Many Republicans are also voicing opposition to the illegality of the plant and the war on drugs in general. Donald Trump signaled support for reclassifying marijuana as a less dangerous drug on Monday.
It should be noted however that Marijuana currently remains a schedule I controlled substance federally and as such its use, even in states that have legalized it, causes an issue when filling out a ‘Firearms Transaction Record‘ form.
“Are you an unlawful user of, or addicted to, marijuana or any depressant, stimulant, narcotic drug, or any other controlled substance? Warning: The use or possession of marijuana remains unlawful under Federal law regardless of whether it has been legalized or decriminalized for medicinal or recreational purposes in the state where you reside,” the form asks on question ‘f’.
It should also be noted that ‘certain violations of the Gun Control Act, 18 U.S.C. § 921 et. seq., are punishable by up to 15 years imprisonment and/or up to a $250,000 fine’ according to the form.
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