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MARSHALL JAMES

Articles Posted: 89  Links Seeded: 489
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Ron Paul Supports Legalizing Hemp Cultivation and Free Market at North Dakota Campaign Event - International Business Times

Seeded on Tue Feb 21, 2012 8:46 AM EST
Read Article
economy, jobs, drugs, farmers, politics, farming, freedom, liberty, choice, war-on-drugs, hemp
Seeded by Marshall James
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Paul, known for his bold stand on freedom, non-interventionist foreign policy and free-economy and a liberal and reduced federal administration, received cheers from the group for his support to hemp cultivation.

Cultivating industrial hemp is banned by the federal government in the country though neighboring Canada and several other countries grow it as an industrial crop. Hemp is normally used to make paper, clothing, bio-fuels and as an alternative to oil-based products.

Though hemp belongs to the same family as marijuana, it doesn't have the psychoactive properties of cannabis as it has a very low level THC (delta-9 tetrahydrocannabinol) content.

Paul, speaking to the group, said that farmers should be allowed to cultivate hemp as an alternate crop. Though several attempts were made by the farmers and representatives in the state to legalize cultivation of hemp, attempts, so far, have not been successful.

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  • Public Discussion (41)
Marshall James

COH please

  • 6 votes
Reply#1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 8:46 AM EST
Ben-478550

Ron Paul is a libertarian when it suits him.

Legalizing hemp for industrial use would cut into the freedoms of the logging and paper processing industries.

Can't have it both ways.

  • 1 vote
#1.1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:50 AM EST
Marshall James

please tell me how legalizing hemp would intrude on the freedom of the logging industry???

  • 3 votes
#1.2 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:59 AM EST
feliznavidad

As I understand it, hemp is not equivalent to marijuana, but is a cousin without much THC. It currently is grown in Canada, and legally imported into the USA in the form of a variety of consumer products, including very healthy hemp seeds, very effective hemp oil, hand lotions, etc. Since we may legally have the products here in the USA, it makes no sense whatsoever to me to forbid the growing of hemp and the manufacture of hemp products here. Hemp is also a very renewable resource which can be made for a large number of products that are indirect to the consumers, including paper, cloth, and plastic. I would hazard a guess that this is the real reason it remains illegal. I have read that DuPont company campaigned heavily in favor of making hemp illegal when marijuana became illegal (I believe in the 20s) because they manufactured oil-based plastics and did not want the competition from hemp-based plastics. At any rate-- Paul is right on this one thing-- hemp should be legalized. Real competition is good --- but Paul has still got a racist past and many crack pot ideas. (No pun intended.)

  • 4 votes
#1.3 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:26 AM EST
looselucy

Hmmmm. They cut down trees and make paper. Hemp can be used for the same thing, with a much higher yield per acre, every year! These are the very people who lobbied to get it criminalized in the first place. Though I think these days it is the petroleum industry who stands to lose the most.

  • 1 vote
#1.4 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:27 AM EST
Andy Horning

I s'pose you could argue that abolition was bad for the slave trade, but...

  • 2 votes
#1.5 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:41 AM EST
Marshall James

feliznavidad

racism has nothing to do with this....I could make accusation against every single person who supports the racist drug war...he is the only one against it.

funny huh.

and yes.....we need true freedom in this country...and our govenrment needs to get out of the business of protecting certain special interest groups.

  • 4 votes
#1.6 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:43 AM EST
bondibox

Legalizing hemp for industrial use would cut into the freedoms of the logging and paper processing industries.

You mean the monopolies of the logging and paper processing industries.

  • 5 votes
#1.7 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:54 AM EST
Marshall James

exactly....and who is the only one who wants to end the monopolies that are protected and created by our govenrment....

its not democrats...its not republicans.

its libertarians and Ron Paul.

enough said.

  • 5 votes
#1.8 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:56 AM EST
Reply
bondibox

Primary candidate Paul doesn't seem to have anything to lose by being a proponent of hemp farming. Ditto marijuana legalization. As has been pointed out elsewhere, he's got a huge lead with the "youth vote."

I wonder, though, if it would play out in the general election, assuming he wins the nomination. We know it's not a subject that Obama is willing to breach, my guess is that the Democratic party advisors have concluded it will lose as many votes as it will gain. But maybe that rule doesn't apply to both parties equally.

Independents who lean right are not likely to shy away from a Republican who is pro-hemp farming, since the alternative at the voting booth would be to vote for the liberal and presumably the liberal would be just as much in favor of the plan. OTOH, independents who lean left might very well abandon the Democrat who is pro hemp if they see that position as being too liberal.

  • 3 votes
#2 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:08 AM EST
Marshall James

bondibox

personally I think he is the only one who can beat Obama contrary to what the MSM is pushing on us.

he polls better than Obama with independents...and gets some from the far left.....as well as get all of the gop vote.

  • 6 votes
#2.1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:12 AM EST
Andy Horning

It's not a zero-sum game. A lot of Dr. No's support comes from people who wouldn't vote for anybody else. And the calculus of his libertarian message somewhat changes the rules of how people vote on their usual "litmus" issues.

F'rinstance, some strongly anti-war "progressives" support him because he's the only anti-violence candidate in the race from any party, even though they might hate his economic views.

I've run for office as a Libertarian many times, and I've always had pretty equal support from both crony parties, despite what Republicans say about Libertarians "stealing votes" from mostly Republicans.

  • 6 votes
#2.2 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:32 AM EST
Marshall James

Andy

agree...I went to see him last friday...and sitting on each side of me were registered democrats who wanted to vote for him but didnt think they could. I then told them we are an open caucus....of which I am relatively sure about. :)

  • 4 votes
#2.3 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:34 AM EST
Andy Horning

I don't know what state you're in, but most state GOPs have at least tried to institute "Ron Paul Rules" to exclude his delegates. You probably know that getting delegates is a big part of his clever plan to at least affect the GOP platforms, if not become the nominee.

Are you a delegate? Have you tried to become one?

I can't play in GOP games for all sorts of reasons (I think the self-named, so-called "Two Party System" is a crony network that must be destroyed). But if I were to bend my principles even a little, I'd try to be a delegate for him.

  • 3 votes
#2.4 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:41 AM EST
Marshall James

I am a county coordinator for his campaign......and am well aware of the corruption within the gop establishment....its well documented here is washington state.

  • 5 votes
#2.5 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 9:48 AM EST
Ripley8

sorry Marshall.............

RCP Average2/6 - 2/15 Obama (D) 48.6% Paul (R) 40.4%

Rasmussen Reports 2/14 - 2/15Obama (D)44%Paul (R) 39%

CNN/Opinion Research2/10 - 2/13Obama (D)52%Paul (R) 45%

CBS News/NY Times2/8 - 2/13Obama (D)50%Paul (R)39%

PPP (D)2/9 - 2/12Obama (D)49%Paul (R)41%

FOX News2/6 - 2/9 Obama (D)48% Paul (R)38%

http://www.realclearpolitics.com/epolls/2012/president/us/general_election_paul_vs_obama-1750.html

  • 2 votes
#2.6 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:39 AM EST
Marshall James

ripley

it has been proven that the media is biased against him...I already mentioned that despite what the msm reports.....the evidence shows he is the onlly one who can.

repubs would still vote for him just because he has an R after his name. Independents prefer him to the other candidates..and he is th eonly republican who pulls from the far left.

go to a santorum rally and see how many democrats are there wanting to vote for him....lol..not going to happen......like I said..I had democrats sitting on each side of me last week.

but hey...believe what you are told via the msm.

  • 4 votes
#2.7 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:46 AM EST
Ripley8

your living in fantasy land Marshall.

    #2.8 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:54 AM EST
    Marshall James

    that is what the media tells you...from day one....they have been saying he is not electable....yet we have had how many drop out of the gop race??? dont remember them saying that all of them were unelectable....yet they are obviously all less electable.

    they said....he wont get out of single digits.....then he did...then they told us...he cant get above 12%....then he did....then they said...he cant get above 17%.....then he did...then they said he cant get above 20%....then he did.

    hey...the media is never wrong now are they???

    • 3 votes
    #2.9 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:58 AM EST
    Ripley8

    it isn't media telling us Marshall.

    it is people. people being polled.

    Paul hasn't a chance.

    heck ... I'll go with British betting ...... which has been more spot on than polls !

    It has Obama in first place with 1/2 followed by Romney 11/4 , Insantorum 10/1, Gingrich 40/1 and then Paul. Paul in fourth place and odds of 50 to 1. a long shot !

    http://sports.ladbrokes.com/en-gb/politics/us-presidential-election/2012-us-presidential-race-e212304268

    • 1 vote
    #2.10 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 11:10 AM EST
    Marshall James

    that would be probably accurate odds....with the media bias..he has a lot going against him.

    but lets focus on hemp.

    who else running for president makes this stand......obama?? nope.....gingrich? nope, romney?? nope...santorum?? nope

    that is because they are all the status quo...protecting the rich....competition is not wanted.

    • 3 votes
    #2.11 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 11:12 AM EST
    Ripley8

    yes ... Hemp ...

    while I have no problem with it being a crop as long as like tobacco it is taxed heavily ..............

    Libertarianism: It's all about "Me," not "We."

    ( although Paul is now wearing the Republican mask since he has no shot claiming to be a Libertarian )

    If it was up to libertarians, none of the United State's great achievements in social and economic justice would have happened. There would be no civil rights laws, no environmental laws, no labor rights and wage laws. Restaurants could turn away black people, firms could refuse to hire women, factories could dump their toxic waste in rivers, your boss could make you work seven days a week, 10 hours a day, for $1/hour, dogfights would be legal, and so on. Their remedies would be along the lines of, "Black people and their supporters can eat elsewhere." "Women could start their own businesses," "Local communities could sue the polluters," "If you don't like slave labor, just quit," and "If two men own dogs and want to fight them, their property rights must be respected."

    The libertarians I've met in person, and the public ones such as Matt Stone & Trey Parker, or Ron & Rand Paul, are generally affluent white men. Their philosophy is, "I got mine, Jack, too bad about you." Ultimately, their guiding principle is selfishness.

    Lastly, there is much truth to the old saying that libertarians are just Republicans who like to get high and use prostitutes.

      #2.12 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 3:06 PM EST
      Marshall James

      ripley

      your cut and paste job...no matter how many times you do it....doesnt make it ever so.

      if we had libertarianism in place we also would of never had slavery or jim crow laws, women would of always had the right to vote, we wouldnt have the fascist nation we have right now.

      9/11...never would of happened.....gulf war...nope...desert storm...nope, grenada...nope...vietnam...nope....korea...nope...hitler....nope....eugenics...nope....government experiments on blacks and minorities..nope

      • 4 votes
      #2.13 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 3:53 PM EST
      bondibox

      while I have no problem with it being a crop as long as like tobacco it is taxed heavily

      Why? What's the comparison? Is industrial hemp a vice that bears a cost to society? Are you also arguing for the heavy taxation of cotton? Why not? How about Jute? Your proposal is just a knee-jerk reaction based on the similarity to marijuana... and perpetuating those similarities is the foundation of the war on Hemp.

      • 2 votes
      #2.14 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 4:35 PM EST
      Ripley8

      Marshall James

      ripley

      your cut and paste job...no matter how many times you do it....doesnt make it ever so.

      actually ? it does !

      if we had libertarianism in place we also would of never had slavery or jim crow laws, women would of always had the right to vote, we wouldnt have the fascist nation we have right now.

      bull@!$%# ! now your just lying or in denial ! Racist Paul himself states it was a mistake to pass the Civil Rights Act ............

      Ron Paul: I Would Not Have Voted For The 1964 Civil Rights Act (VIDEO)
      http://tpmdc.talkingpointsmemo.com/2011/05/ron-paul-i-would-not-have-voted-for-the-1964-civil-rights-act-video.php

      Paul favored slave owner bailout over civil war
      http://smd12364.newsvine.com/_news/2011/12/23/9653787-ghost-of-christmas-past-ron-paul-favored-federal-slaveowner-bailout-over-civil-war

      KKK site links to Paul
      http://smd12364.newsvine.com/_news/2012/02/01/10291197-anonymous-hacks-white-supremacist-site-finds-direct-links-to-ron-paul

      A letter on congressional letterhead, dated August 30, 1979, from Paul thanked a Mr. Amos W. Bruce for "the copy of the article in The American Mercury and the copies of your essays. I found them all very interesting." The American Mercury was an anti-Semitic magazine owned by Willis Carto, one of America's most notorious holocaust deniers and the founder of The Liberty Lobby. The issue of The American Mercury Paul praised included essays entitled, "You Can't Escape the Kosher Food Tax," "Are You Ready for the White Man's Doomsday," and "Racism - Black African Style."

      10 reasons NOT to vote for Ron Paul!

      1. Ron Paul does not value equal rights for minorities.
      2. Ron Paul would deny women control of their bodies and reproductive rights
      3. Ron Paul would be disastrous for the working class.
      4. Ron Paul's tax plan is unfair to lower earners and would greatly benefit those with the highest incomes
      5. Ron Paul's policies would cause irreparable damage to our already strained environment.
      6. A Ron Paul administration would continue to proliferate the negative image of the US among other nations.
      7. Ron Paul discriminates on the basis of sexual orientation
      and would not provide equal rights and protections to glbt citizens.
      8. Ron Paul has an unnatural obsession with guns.
      9. Ron Paul would butcher our already sad educational system.
      10. Ron Paul is opposed to the separation of church and state.

      http://www.sodahead.com/united-states/10-reasons-not-to-vote-for-ron-paul/question-2392051/

      The Myth That More Military Donate To Ron Paul Than Any Other Candidate
      http://ronpaulexposed.wordpress.com/

      many more on the bigoted Paul.

        #2.15 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 7:49 PM EST
        Ripley8

        bondibox

        while I have no problem with it being a crop as long as like tobacco it is taxed heavily

        Why? What's the comparison? Is industrial hemp a vice that bears a cost to society? Are you also arguing for the heavy taxation of cotton? Why not? How about Jute? Your proposal is just a knee-jerk reaction based on the similarity to marijuana... and perpetuating those similarities is the foundation of the war on Hemp.

        spoken like a smoker.

        My brother was an avid pot smoker. He did not smoke tobacco. He passed away at age 36 back in 2005 due to cancer that spread to his lungs and elsewhere eventually.

        Pin Point radiation may very well have saved his life . however they could not do it due to the damage pot did to his lungs. The only reason !

        Pot is not the harmless drug pot smokers want people to believe. It slows reaction time yet many drive while being high. It costs extra medically.

        It is a drug. and as such should be treated so. Want to smoke it ? Like harmful tobacco ... tax the crap out of . No one will deny you the right to smoke it. You'll just have to pay for it.

        Health_Concerns: WHAT ARE THE MEDICAL DANGERS OF MARIJUANA USE?
        http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/evidence99/marijuana/Health_1.html

        InfoFacts: Marijuana

        What Other Adverse Effect Does Marijuana Have on Health?
        Effects on the Heart

        Marijuana increases heart rate by 20-100 percent shortly after smoking; this effect can last up to 3 hours. In one study, it was estimated that marijuana users have a 4.8-fold increase in the risk of heart attack in the first hour after smoking the drug.5 This may be due to increased heart rate as well as the effects of marijuana on heart rhythms, causing palpitations and arrhythmias. This risk may be greater in aging populations or in those with cardiac vulnerabilities.
        Effects on the Lungs

        Numerous studies have shown marijuana smoke to contain carcinogens and to be an irritant to the lungs. In fact, marijuana smoke contains 50-70 percent more carcinogenic hydrocarbons than tobacco smoke. Marijuana users usually inhale more deeply and hold their breath longer than tobacco smokers do, which further increase the lungs' exposure to carcinogenic smoke. Marijuana smokers show dysregulated growth of epithelial cells in their lung tissue, which could lead to cancer;6 however, a recent case-controlled study found no positive associations between marijuana use and lung, upper respiratory, or upper digestive tract cancers.7 Thus, the link between marijuana smoking and these cancers remains unsubstantiated at this time.

        Nonetheless, marijuana smokers can have many of the same respiratory problems as tobacco smokers, such as daily cough and phlegm production, more frequent acute chest illness, and a heightened risk of lung infections. A study of 450 individuals found that people who smoke marijuana frequently but do not smoke tobacco have more health problems and miss more days of work than nonsmokers.8 Many of the extra sick days among the marijuana smokers in the study were for respiratory illnesses.
        Effects on Daily Life

        Research clearly demonstrates that marijuana has the potential to cause problems in daily life or make a person's existing problems worse. In one study, heavy marijuana abusers reported that the drug impaired several important measures of life achievement, including physical and mental health, cognitive abilities, social life, and career status.9 Several studies associate workers' marijuana smoking with increased absences, tardiness, accidents, workers' compensation claims, and job turnover.

        http://www.drugabuse.gov/publications/infofacts/marijuana

          #2.16 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 7:53 PM EST
          Ripley8

          Why? What's the comparison? Is industrial hemp a vice that bears a cost to society? Are you also arguing for the heavy taxation of cotton? Why not? How about Jute? Your proposal is just a knee-jerk reaction based on the similarity to marijuana... and perpetuating those similarities is the foundation of the war on Hemp.

          you too are either lying or ignorant on the subject.

            #2.17 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 7:58 PM EST
            Marshall James

            of course it was wrong to pass the CRA as it is racist.

            separating people into groups is a racist act....we wouldnt need a CRA with libertarianism.

            we also wouldnt of had the civil war, WW2 as the Japanese wouldnt of been pissed at us...and Hitler would of never come about...we also wouldnt have had ww1 because the FIC and the federal reserve wouldnt be in existence either.

            all of the atrocities known to man would never of happened.

            that happens with authoritarianism......

            sorry...you follow an archaic system....its just the way it is.....controlling others is not cool ripley..no matter how you want to spin it.

            • 2 votes
            #2.18 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 8:10 PM EST
            Ripley8

            Marshall James

            of course it was wrong to pass the CRA as it is racist.

            yes I'm sure you'd be happy with separate drinking fountains , schools and blacks sitting at the back of the bus.

            bet you hate the fact that blacks and women got the vote too !

            all of the atrocities known to man would never of happened.

            man ! what kind of dope are you smoking ? obviously some brain cells have suffered as a result !

              #2.19 - Wed Feb 22, 2012 9:19 AM EST
              Marshall James

              I think you missed where there wouldnt have been slavery or the jim crow laws...so that the racist CRA wouldnt of been "needed"

              • 2 votes
              #2.20 - Wed Feb 22, 2012 9:32 AM EST
              Andy Horning

              Marshall, I think you're wasting your time.

              Some people don't get it at all. They think that "going back" to constitutional rule of law means we'd have to give up flushing toilets and iPhones. They don't see that we've instead "gone back" to before Hammurabi, and are once again dependent upon the benevolence of the ruling/wealthy class for everything we have.

              • 3 votes
              #2.21 - Wed Feb 22, 2012 9:41 AM EST
              bondibox

              OK Ripley8, marijuana is evil, blah blah blah. I get it.

              What does that have to do with industrial hemp?

              Just calling me "ignorant" doesn't make your reality fact-based.

              • 1 vote
              #2.22 - Wed Feb 22, 2012 10:50 AM EST
              bondibox

              "Saturated fats are bad, so we should tax hemp like tobacco."

              ^^ This makes as much sense as Ripley's anti-marijuana copy and paste job. ^^

              • 1 vote
              #2.23 - Wed Feb 22, 2012 11:06 AM EST
              Reply
              Yearning

              Haven't figured Paul or the Libertarians out.. one one hand, the Libertarians seem to be a fundraising arm of the Party.... You know..like the Bachmann or Palin thing..

              No one even slightly complained when their guy went over the fence and ran with the Party.... So It seems that Libertarians consider themselves Party members too... You know THE PARTY... the DemocratsandRepublicans...

              ... but it's just too long to say "DemocratsandRepublicansandLibertarians" ...and not enough folks know about the Party.

              Folks really insist that there are two parties....because technically speaking... there actually are two parties.

              • 1 vote
              Reply#3 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:24 AM EST
              Andy Horning

              I understand your point and can't argue it too much. I'm pretty annoyed that some Libertarians catch heck when they run as Republicans (me, f'rinstance), while Libs go all goo-goo-eyed when a celebrity/already-elected pol does it.

              We've got our idolatries too.

              But there never has been any such "thing" as the "two party system." That crony network tells us stuff; and not only do we tend to believe it, but we make choices and sacrifices based upon their lies.

              That's our choice. That's not a system; it's collective tribal madness that will quite likely kill our culture.

              • 3 votes
              #3.1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:46 AM EST
              Reply
              RobPlumley

              I would like to see hemp used as an industrial crop. I could be wrong, so correct me if so, but I believe different varieties of hemp have been known to grow in areas that are not usually the best places for crops.

              However, the pulp from hemp yields so much per acre, why don't we do this as a policy.

              We need to stop the way out of control war on drugs and think what the best methods are. Clearly, industrial hemp is not used for getting high.

              What I suspect it is the energy and wood industries that lobby hard on Congress and the agencies to keep this insane restriction on.

              This is one of the areas that Ron Paul does not come across like a nut, but I would have really liked if he pursued this while he was a representative.

              • 1 vote
              Reply#4 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:40 AM EST
              Andy Horning

              Well, actually, he always has been doing the same stuff. It's just that he's been one voice in 435 (well, maybe 545, when you count the SCOTUS and POTUS) for a very, very long time.

              • 3 votes
              #4.1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:48 AM EST
              Marshall James

              he has talked about this many times...and has introduced legislature on it.

              http://www.dailypaul.com/164445/rep-ron-paul-introduces-hr-1831-the-industrial-hemp-farming-act

              • 5 votes
              #4.2 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:49 AM EST
              Reply
              TheyreAllCrooks

              Dr Paul is a one of a kind...and soon to be extinct politician. Buh bye!

              • 1 vote
              Reply#5 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:49 AM EST
              Andy Horning

              Just like the USA.

              Sigh...

              • 3 votes
              #5.1 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:51 AM EST
              Marshall James

              andy

              no our name will just change to the NSPFUSA

              National Socialist Party of the former United States of America

              • 3 votes
              #5.2 - Tue Feb 21, 2012 10:53 AM EST
              Reply
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