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继续反对大麻合法化
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ljyj
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focus on today
资深人士
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人从哪里来的？是先有男人还是先有女人？ 这些话题你不认同圣经的观点， 不防碍反对自由党政府推出的大麻合法法案，咱们继续反对允许未成年人吸大麻的恶毒法案。 反！没签名的请签名：
This is an e-petition published on House of Commons and sponsored by current MP Brad Trost to stop legalization of marijuana in light of preventing youth and young adults from unmeasurable risks. If you agree the position, please sign and circulate this petition as much as you can. It is open for collecting public signatures for 120 days until September 5th 2017. https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/en/Petition/Details?Petition=e-1053
This is an e-petition published on House of Commons and sponsored by current MP Brad Trost to stop legalization of marijuana in light of preventing youth and young adults from unmeasurable risks. If you agree the position, please sign and circulate this petition as much as you can. It is open for collecting public signatures for 120 days until September 5th 2017. https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/en/Petition/Details?Petition=e-1053
focus on today
资深人士
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- 2009-02-03
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We will legalize, regulate, and restrict access to marijuana.
Canada’s current system of marijuana prohibition does not work. It does not prevent young people from using marijuana and too many Canadians end up with criminal records for possessing small amounts of the drug.
Arresting and prosecuting these offenses is expensive for our criminal justice system. It traps too many Canadians in the criminal justice system for minor, non-violent offenses. At the same time, the proceeds from the illegal drug trade support organized crime and greater threats to public safety, like human trafficking and hard drugs.
To ensure that we keep marijuana out of the hands of children, and the profits out of the hands of criminals, we will legalize, regulate, and restrict access to marijuana.
We will remove marijuana consumption and incidental possession from the Criminal Code, and create new, stronger laws to punish more severely those who provide it to minors, those who operate a motor vehicle while under its influence, and those who sell it outside of the new regulatory framework.
We will create a federal/provincial/territorial task force, and with input from experts in public health, substance abuse, and law enforcement, will design a new system of strict marijuana sales and distribution, with appropriate federal and provincial excise taxes applied.
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD. RATE THIS POLICY.
59518 people have voted.
Average rating: 4.61
Canada’s current system of marijuana prohibition does not work. It does not prevent young people from using marijuana and too many Canadians end up with criminal records for possessing small amounts of the drug.
Arresting and prosecuting these offenses is expensive for our criminal justice system. It traps too many Canadians in the criminal justice system for minor, non-violent offenses. At the same time, the proceeds from the illegal drug trade support organized crime and greater threats to public safety, like human trafficking and hard drugs.
To ensure that we keep marijuana out of the hands of children, and the profits out of the hands of criminals, we will legalize, regulate, and restrict access to marijuana.
We will remove marijuana consumption and incidental possession from the Criminal Code, and create new, stronger laws to punish more severely those who provide it to minors, those who operate a motor vehicle while under its influence, and those who sell it outside of the new regulatory framework.
We will create a federal/provincial/territorial task force, and with input from experts in public health, substance abuse, and law enforcement, will design a new system of strict marijuana sales and distribution, with appropriate federal and provincial excise taxes applied.
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD. RATE THIS POLICY.
59518 people have voted.
Average rating: 4.61
focus on today
资深人士
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OTTAWA — The mayors of Canada's biggest cities say they need a slice of the tax windfall from legal marijuana to cover what they describe as significant costs associated with enforcing a signature initiative from the federal Liberals.
They raised their concerns with cabinet ministers this week, pressing the case that some tax revenues from sale of the drug must filter down to cover costs associated with land-use issues, business licensing applications and enforcement once the purchase, sale and recreational use of the drug is no longer illegal.
The parliamentary budget officer estimated in a report last year that sales tax revenue to federal and provincial governments combined could be as low as $356 million and as high as $959 million in the first year of legalization, depending on the price put on cannabis and usage.
Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson participates in an interview with the Canadian Press in Ottawa on Wednesday, May 31, 2017. (Photo: Justin Tang/The Canadian Press)
"We're not in a position to collect any (taxes)," Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson, chairman of the mayors' group, said in an interview this week.
"One conversation that we think is important to have is support for local governments dealing with the costs of enforcement."
It would be up to local police to enforce impaired driving laws, provisions about sales to minors and any necessary bylaws for dispensaries that open up in communities. Halifax Mayor Mike Savage said cities are asking the federal government for more details as early as the fall about how the law will impact them.
"We also need some clarity around the law, so that we can be prepared to deal with dispensaries, many of whom think that they, as soon as this (bill) passes, can just open anywhere they want," Savage said.
Several mayors say they feel the Trudeau Liberals are moving at breakneck speed, leaving them little time to prepare for the new regime. The Liberals hope to make marijuana legal by the summer of 2018.
Policing costs a concern: Winnipeg mayor
"The one thing that, of course, concerns me is the timing of how quickly this is occurring, especially given that I certainly have concerns about likely increased costs to policing," said Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman.
"Depending on how it's rolled out, depending on where the revenues are being collected and by whom could play a role in helping us address our concerns and what we expect are going to be increasing costs to policing."
The government's legalization bill, C-45, was being debated at second reading in the House of Commons on Friday, blocks away from where thousands of delegates were gathered for the annual meeting of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities.
Trudeau addressed the gathering in the morning after the official start of the annual meeting, focusing on what local leaders describe as an opioid epidemic in their communities.
"The opioid epidemic has touched the lives of countless Canadians, in one way or another,"
— Justin Trudeau
Health officials and political leaders have been sounding the alarm about a dramatic spike in opioid deaths across Canada — the focus of a national summit in Ottawa last fall that pulled together experts from across the country.
In his speech, Trudeau said governments won't rest until they turn the tide of the crisis, pointing to the government's latest budget as evidence of the government's interest in addressing the problem: The budget included $110 million over five years for a national drug strategy.
"The opioid epidemic has touched the lives of countless Canadians, in one way or another," Trudeau said.
"We must come together to address this crisis and that's why we're working with our provincial, territorial and municipal partners to find lasting solutions."
They raised their concerns with cabinet ministers this week, pressing the case that some tax revenues from sale of the drug must filter down to cover costs associated with land-use issues, business licensing applications and enforcement once the purchase, sale and recreational use of the drug is no longer illegal.
The parliamentary budget officer estimated in a report last year that sales tax revenue to federal and provincial governments combined could be as low as $356 million and as high as $959 million in the first year of legalization, depending on the price put on cannabis and usage.
Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson participates in an interview with the Canadian Press in Ottawa on Wednesday, May 31, 2017. (Photo: Justin Tang/The Canadian Press)
"We're not in a position to collect any (taxes)," Edmonton Mayor Don Iveson, chairman of the mayors' group, said in an interview this week.
"One conversation that we think is important to have is support for local governments dealing with the costs of enforcement."
It would be up to local police to enforce impaired driving laws, provisions about sales to minors and any necessary bylaws for dispensaries that open up in communities. Halifax Mayor Mike Savage said cities are asking the federal government for more details as early as the fall about how the law will impact them.
"We also need some clarity around the law, so that we can be prepared to deal with dispensaries, many of whom think that they, as soon as this (bill) passes, can just open anywhere they want," Savage said.
Several mayors say they feel the Trudeau Liberals are moving at breakneck speed, leaving them little time to prepare for the new regime. The Liberals hope to make marijuana legal by the summer of 2018.
Policing costs a concern: Winnipeg mayor
"The one thing that, of course, concerns me is the timing of how quickly this is occurring, especially given that I certainly have concerns about likely increased costs to policing," said Winnipeg Mayor Brian Bowman.
"Depending on how it's rolled out, depending on where the revenues are being collected and by whom could play a role in helping us address our concerns and what we expect are going to be increasing costs to policing."
The government's legalization bill, C-45, was being debated at second reading in the House of Commons on Friday, blocks away from where thousands of delegates were gathered for the annual meeting of the Federation of Canadian Municipalities.
Trudeau addressed the gathering in the morning after the official start of the annual meeting, focusing on what local leaders describe as an opioid epidemic in their communities.
"The opioid epidemic has touched the lives of countless Canadians, in one way or another,"
— Justin Trudeau
Health officials and political leaders have been sounding the alarm about a dramatic spike in opioid deaths across Canada — the focus of a national summit in Ottawa last fall that pulled together experts from across the country.
In his speech, Trudeau said governments won't rest until they turn the tide of the crisis, pointing to the government's latest budget as evidence of the government's interest in addressing the problem: The budget included $110 million over five years for a national drug strategy.
"The opioid epidemic has touched the lives of countless Canadians, in one way or another," Trudeau said.
"We must come together to address this crisis and that's why we're working with our provincial, territorial and municipal partners to find lasting solutions."
focus on today
资深人士
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几年前，就有人游说进行大麻化工方面的研究，说是大麻就要合法化了，到时候一定能make a lot of money...
醒醒吧，不造势不发声，到时候后悔呀！！！ 大麻匆忙合法化，造成的社会问题 还得用税钱去摆平啊。。。做工的都应该起来反。。。请转发到你的社交网站：
This is an e-petition published on House of Commons and sponsored by current MP Brad Trost to stop legalization of marijuana in light of preventing youth and young adults from unmeasurable risks. If you agree the position, please sign and circulate this petition as much as you can. It is open for collecting public signatures for 120 days until September 5th 2017. https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/en/Petition/Details?Petition=e-1053
醒醒吧，不造势不发声，到时候后悔呀！！！ 大麻匆忙合法化，造成的社会问题 还得用税钱去摆平啊。。。做工的都应该起来反。。。请转发到你的社交网站：
This is an e-petition published on House of Commons and sponsored by current MP Brad Trost to stop legalization of marijuana in light of preventing youth and young adults from unmeasurable risks. If you agree the position, please sign and circulate this petition as much as you can. It is open for collecting public signatures for 120 days until September 5th 2017. https://petitions.ourcommons.ca/en/Petition/Details?Petition=e-1053
focus on today
资深人士
- 注册
- 2009-02-03
- 消息
- 4,665
- 荣誉分数
- 668
- 声望点数
- 223
大麻党： https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marijuana_Party_(Canada)
The Marijuana Party (French: Parti Marijuana) is a Canadian federal political party, whose agenda focuses on ending the prohibition of cannabis. Apart from this one issue, the party has no other official policies, meaning party candidates are free to express any views on all other political issues.
Candidates appear on election ballots under the short form "Radical Marijuana" and their status is similar to that of independent candidates. Although governed by the Canada Elections Act, the Marijuana Party is a "decentralized" party, without by-laws, charter or constitution that govern its operations. Its Electoral District Associations are autonomous units of the party as a whole.[1]
In addition to the Bloc Pot party in Quebec, the Marijuana Party has several separate provincial counterparts, most notably, the British Columbia Marijuana Party which received over 3% of the vote in the 2001 provincial election, and the Marijuana Party of Nova Scotia. The Bloc Pot and the federal Marijuana Party work together; however, the BC Marijuana Party and the federal Marijuana Party do not work together as the BC Party Marijuana decided to direct their activism into mainstream political parties.
On February 28, 2005, founder St-Maurice announced his intention to join the Liberal Party in order to work for liberalized marijuana laws from within the governing party.[4] A large number of former Marijuana Party members have joined one of the mainstream political parties (NDP,[5] Liberal, Conservative, or Green) in order to push for reform from within. In 2005, Elections Canada recognized Blair T. Longley as the new party leader following St-Maurice's resignation.
In the January 2006 federal election, the party ran candidates in 23 ridings and received 9,275 votes (0.06% of the national popular vote). In the Nunavut riding, however, the party's candidate won 7.88% of all ballots cast and finished in fourth place, ahead of the Greens.
The Marijuana Party (French: Parti Marijuana) is a Canadian federal political party, whose agenda focuses on ending the prohibition of cannabis. Apart from this one issue, the party has no other official policies, meaning party candidates are free to express any views on all other political issues.
Candidates appear on election ballots under the short form "Radical Marijuana" and their status is similar to that of independent candidates. Although governed by the Canada Elections Act, the Marijuana Party is a "decentralized" party, without by-laws, charter or constitution that govern its operations. Its Electoral District Associations are autonomous units of the party as a whole.[1]
In addition to the Bloc Pot party in Quebec, the Marijuana Party has several separate provincial counterparts, most notably, the British Columbia Marijuana Party which received over 3% of the vote in the 2001 provincial election, and the Marijuana Party of Nova Scotia. The Bloc Pot and the federal Marijuana Party work together; however, the BC Marijuana Party and the federal Marijuana Party do not work together as the BC Party Marijuana decided to direct their activism into mainstream political parties.
On February 28, 2005, founder St-Maurice announced his intention to join the Liberal Party in order to work for liberalized marijuana laws from within the governing party.[4] A large number of former Marijuana Party members have joined one of the mainstream political parties (NDP,[5] Liberal, Conservative, or Green) in order to push for reform from within. In 2005, Elections Canada recognized Blair T. Longley as the new party leader following St-Maurice's resignation.
In the January 2006 federal election, the party ran candidates in 23 ridings and received 9,275 votes (0.06% of the national popular vote). In the Nunavut riding, however, the party's candidate won 7.88% of all ballots cast and finished in fourth place, ahead of the Greens.
focus on today
资深人士
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继续签名反大麻!
gossipabout
封禁用户
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我找人去旅游，你自已慢慢反
