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WATCH WATCHER
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James M Kinder wrote: <quoted text> I can only wish I was getting paid, like your sorry **** constituency. But then again, I have to look in the mirror every day. How does it feel looking in the mirror and knowing you poison kids for a living? Tell us if you are sooooo proud. Hope the IRS kicks down your door,****. SORRY, I DON'T SMOKE GROW OR SALE MARIJUANA! AS FOR TAXES, JUST PAID $14,000 THIS YEAR AS FOR YOU, http://www.10news.com/investigations/15658996... WHATS GOING ON KINDER? GONNA SUE ALL OF US TOO?
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James M Kinder
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WATCH WATCHER wrote: <quoted text> SORRY, I DON'T SMOKE GROW OR SALE MARIJUANA! AS FOR TAXES, JUST PAID $14,000 THIS YEAR AS FOR YOU, http://www.10news.com/investigations/15658996... WHATS GOING ON KINDER? GONNA SUE ALL OF US TOO? Maybe just you. And that is not me.
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ukiahan
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I guy named James Kinder in San Diego; no that sure doesn't sound like you James M Kinder from San Diego. Hey, please don't sue me for pointing out the obvious, I don't think that is illegal yet. James M Kinder wrote: <quoted text> Maybe just you. And that is not me.
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MEASURE B IS FASCIST
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James M Kinder wrote: <quoted text> Maybe just you. And that is not me. HAVE FUN WITH MY OUT OF STATE IP WHAT FRIVOLOUS SUIT ARE YOU GONNA MAKE UP?? IM SO SSSSCCCAAARRRREEEDDDDD IM JUST GLAD WE'VE EXPOSED YES ON B'S DIRTY TRICKS!
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Joined: Mar 27, 2008
Willits
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James M. Kinder operates a car rental business, and several other businesses, from a location on India Street in San Diego. After a confrontation with Kinder on August 14, 1998, Loshonkohl obtained approval for a POP project to deal with problems near Kinder's businesses, including problems with abandoned vehicles, parking, creating a neighborhood eyesore and code violations. The POP project focused on Kinder's businesses and at least six other businesses in the area. During the course of the POP project, Kinder aggressively confronted Loshonkohl on a number of occasions and by the project's conclusion, officers impounded and towed a total of 41 vehicles, 16 of which belonged to Kinder.
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LIVE AND LET LIVE
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"Several generations of high school students have grown up ignoring and disbelieving everything they've heard from government and police about drugs, including information that was factual and valid, because they discovered for themselves that most of what has been taught to them was simply not true."
Ann Shulgin, PhD - Therapist and Author
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Watcher
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LIVE AND LET LIVE Kihei, HI Reply » |Report Abuse |#218 1 hr ago "Several generations of high school students have grown up ignoring and disbelieving everything they've heard from government and police about drugs, including information that was factual and valid, because they discovered for themselves that most of what has been taught to them was simply not true."
Ann Shulgin, PhD - Therapist and Author __________ Most of what they were taught is true. You should come see what a bunch of drugs and a 50% drop out rate has done to our kids.
Between what the kids hear in their music, what they see on TV and the lack of guidance they get from stoned parents, many of our young people have given up.
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live and let live
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"Several generations of high school students have grown up ignoring and disbelieving everything they've heard from government and police about drugs, including information that was factual and valid, because they discovered for themselves that most of what has been taught to them was simply not true."
Ann Shulgin, PhD - Therapist and Author
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Marijuana Danger
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LIVE AND LET LIVE wrote: "Several generations of high school students have grown up ignoring and disbelieving everything they've heard from government and police about drugs, including information that was factual and valid, because they discovered for themselves that most of what has been taught to them was simply not true." Ann Shulgin, PhD - Therapist and Author Feds: Teen use of pot can lead to dependency, mental illness By JENNIFER C. KERR, Associated Press Writer Fri May 9, 7:00 AM ET WASHINGTON - Depression, teens and marijuana are a dangerous mix that can lead to dependency, mental illness or suicidal thoughts, according to a White House report being released Friday. A teen who has been depressed at some point in the past year is more than twice as likely to have used marijuana as teens who have not reported being depressed — 25 percent compared with 12 percent, said the report by the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. "Marijuana is a more consequential substance of abuse than our culture has treated it in the last 20 years," said John Walters, director of the office. "This is not just youthful experimentation that they'll get over as we used to think in the past." Smoking marijuana can lead to more serious problems, Walters said in an interview. For example, using marijuana increases the risk of developing mental disorders by 40 percent, the report said. And teens who smoke pot at least once a month over a yearlong period are three times more likely to have suicidal thoughts than nonusers, it said. The report also cited research that showed that teens who smoke marijuana when feeling depressed were more than twice as likely as their peers to abuse or become addicted to pot — 8 percent compared with 3 percent. Experts who have worked with children say there's nothing harmless about marijuana. "I've seen many, many kids' lives negatively impacted and taken off track because of marijuana," said Elizabeth Stanley-Salazar, director of adolescent services for Phoenix House treatment centers in California. "It's somewhat Russian roulette. There are so many factors, emotional, psychological, biological. You can't predict the experimentation and how it will impact a kid." The drug control policy office analyzed about a dozen studies looking at marijuana use, including research by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Walters appealed to parents to recognize signs of possible drug use and depression. "It's not something you look the other way about when your teen starts appearing careless about their grooming, withdrawing from the family, losing interest in daily activities," Walters said. "Find out what's wrong."
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Marijuana Danger
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live and let live wrote: "Several generations of high school students have grown up ignoring and disbelieving everything they've heard from government and police about drugs, including information that was factual and valid, because they discovered for themselves that most of what has been taught to them was simply not true." Ann Shulgin, PhD - Therapist and Author Feds: Teen use of pot can lead to dependency, mental illness By JENNIFER C. KERR, Associated Press Writer Fri May 9, 7:00 AM ET WASHINGTON - Depression, teens and marijuana are a dangerous mix that can lead to dependency, mental illness or suicidal thoughts, according to a White House report being released Friday. A teen who has been depressed at some point in the past year is more than twice as likely to have used marijuana as teens who have not reported being depressed — 25 percent compared with 12 percent, said the report by the White House Office of National Drug Control Policy. "Marijuana is a more consequential substance of abuse than our culture has treated it in the last 20 years," said John Walters, director of the office. "This is not just youthful experimentation that they'll get over as we used to think in the past." Smoking marijuana can lead to more serious problems, Walters said in an interview. For example, using marijuana increases the risk of developing mental disorders by 40 percent, the report said. And teens who smoke pot at least once a month over a yearlong period are three times more likely to have suicidal thoughts than nonusers, it said. The report also cited research that showed that teens who smoke marijuana when feeling depressed were more than twice as likely as their peers to abuse or become addicted to pot — 8 percent compared with 3 percent. Experts who have worked with children say there's nothing harmless about marijuana. "I've seen many, many kids' lives negatively impacted and taken off track because of marijuana," said Elizabeth Stanley-Salazar, director of adolescent services for Phoenix House treatment centers in California. "It's somewhat Russian roulette. There are so many factors, emotional, psychological, biological. You can't predict the experimentation and how it will impact a kid." The drug control policy office analyzed about a dozen studies looking at marijuana use, including research by the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Walters appealed to parents to recognize signs of possible drug use and depression. "It's not something you look the other way about when your teen starts appearing careless about their grooming, withdrawing from the family, losing interest in daily activities," Walters said. "Find out what's wrong."
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live and let live
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http://youtube.com/watch... Watch this video on marijuana and ADD! measure b- the problem legalization- the solution! vote NO ON MEASURE B
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live and let live
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James M Kinder wrote: <quoted text> Maybe just you. And that is not me. so you mean you are WORKING FOR MEASURE B COALITION? AND, YOU ARE NOT REALLY James M Kinder? how would you like it if someone was using your name and middle initial, so you work for measure b coalition AND you use someone elses full name and middle initial? AND YOU TALK ABOUT LIEING CHEATING DOPE GROWERSZ! IDENTITY THEFT IS ILLEGAL. I EMAILED THESE FORUMS TO THE REAL KINDER AND YUP BY GOLLY- HE'LL PROBABLY SUE YOU HE TOLD ME! HIRE AN ATTORNEY! IDENTITY THEFT IS ILLEGAL WATCHER! YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT! http://www.10news.com/investigations/15658996...
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live and let live
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[Feds: Teen use of pot can lead to dependency, mental illness By JENNIFER C. KERR, Associated Press Writer Fri May 9, 7:00 AM ET WASHINGTON - Depression, teens and marijuana are a dangerous mix that can lead to dependency, mental illness or suicidal thoughts, according to a White House report being released Friday. A teen who has been depressed at some point in the past year is more than twice as likely to have used marijuana as teens who have not re If you smoke the reefers, it’ll make you insane! Who would have thought we’d get a whole new round of marijuana scaremongering just in time for Mental Health Awareness Month? I’ll let Dr. Earleywine tear into this new report next Wednesday, but initially, I would have to ask these few questions about the study: This “report” ignores so many of the factors that lead to teen depression. Suppose a kid is depressed and he smokes some pot. Then he’s subject to the stigma of being a “pothead”. Maybe he gets busted and loses college money, or a job, or gets grounded, or gets sent to jail or rehab - doesn’t that all sound pretty depressing to you? In other words, did anyone think to control for the effects of the prohibition of pot on someone’s depression? If you smoke the reefers, it’ll make you insane! Who would have thought we’d get a whole new round of marijuana scaremongering just in time for Mental Health Awareness Month? I’ll let Dr. Earleywine tear into this new report next Wednesday, but initially, I would have to ask these few questions about the study: This “report” ignores so many of the factors that lead to teen depression. Suppose a kid is depressed and he smokes some pot. Then he’s subject to the stigma of being a “pothead”. Maybe he gets busted and loses college money, or a job, or gets grounded, or gets sent to jail or rehab - doesn’t that all sound pretty depressing to you? In other words, did anyone think to control for the effects of the prohibition of pot on someone’s depression? As for the “40% more likely to develop mental illness” point - could it be that people at higher risk for mental illness tend to use marijuana? And could you show me, please, where rates of mental illness have risen and fallen along with the rates of marijuana use? Clearly there should’ve been some massive spike in mental illness after the Summer of Love, right? No, the rates of mental illness do not seem to fluctuate with the rates of marijuana use. Minority kids are more depressed than white kids? While I believe it, what does that have to do with marijuana? At least they said that marijuana is only twice as potent, and not thirty times more potent like they say in the UK. But again, they misunderstand the effect of potency on the experience. More potent marijuana doesn’t cause a more harmful high, it just gets you to the same high by smoking less of it. Finally, more kids are in treatment for marijuana than ever before because when we catch them with marijuana, we force them into treatment. When you factor out the people forced by the criminal justice system to attend rehab for marijuana, the numbers of self-referred treatment-seeking marijuana abusers is quite small.
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“never stop asking questions”
Joined: Apr 12, 2008
willits
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if the police really want credibility, they need to stop their fellow officers from breaking the law. Here is this weeks' corrupt cop stories:
Belated justice comes for two crooked cops, one in Dallas and one in Long Beach. Let's get to it:
In Los Angeles, a former Long Beach police officer was sentenced Monday to eight years and one month in federal prison for participating in a series of home invasion robberies staged to look like legitimate drug raids. Joseph Ferguson, 33, was convicted of three counts in January, including possession of marijuana with intent to distribute. Ferguson was part of a ring of Los Angeles and Long Beach police officers who committed more than 30 home invasion robberies, using stolen LAPD vehicles to rob homes where they thought drugs or cash were stored. Of the 19 members of the ring, 15 have pleaded guilty, two are fugitives, and two, Ferguson and his brother, another Long Beach cop, were found guilty at trial.
In Dallas, the former Dallas narcotics detective at the center of the "sheet-rock" scandal has begun serving a five-year prison sentence. Former Dallas police officer Mark Delapaz was found guilty of lying to a judge to obtain a search warrant in the scandal, which saw dozens of innocent immigrants sent to prison after being arrested by Delapaz and his partners and charged with cocaine possession. But the "cocaine" turned out to be gypsum, similar to the stuff sheet rock is made of. Delapaz was sentenced for tampering with evidence and aggravated perjury. The scandal has cost the city $4 million in payouts to victims and led to changes in departmental policy. Another officer involved, Jeffrey Harwood, was sentenced to two years probation after a jury found him guilty of lying on a police report, and cases are still pending for two other officers, Eddie Herrera and David Larsen
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Watcher
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WATCH WATCHER When you use the term "lies" are you talking of my statements or yours? Here is a report released recently about kids and pot. It describes many of the problems experienced by kids when they smoke pot. Marijuana depresses many kids because they can't function without their short-term memory. This causes them to fall behind scholastically which in turn triggers anxiety. Check it out. http://www.cbsnews.com/stories/2008/05/09/hea...
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Watcher
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ukiahan apalled in Florida wrote "I have no problem with people who grow marijuana to sell smoke eat whatever theywant to do." __________ Watcher wrote: Your opinion falls apart when you take into consideration that way over half of the pot that's grown ends up in the hands of kids under the age of 18. __________ ukiahan wrote: you can repeat this a million times, but it still won't make it true. Once again, go to schools and talk to them and they will tell you the real problems (funding), but reality isn't nearly as much as a vivid imagination. __________ Watcher wrote: Ukiahan It really helps to know what you're talking about. It's like dominoes.
First, pot pours into the schools.
Second, pot causes a drop in grades, a drop in attendance and an increase in the drop out rate.
Third, because schools get their money fro graduation and attendance, the schools money is cut.
Fourth, as an act of self-preservation the teachers and schools systems doctor the attendance books and give away grades.
End result, the quick patch attempted by the school systems never lasts for long and the kids end up the long-term losers.
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THE MENDO MOUNT
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Watcher wrote: ukiahan apalled in Florida wrote "I have no problem with people who grow marijuana to sell smoke eat whatever theywant to do." __________ Watcher wrote: Your opinion falls apart when you take into consideration that way over half of the pot that's grown ends up in the hands of kids under the age of 18.
__________ ukiahan wrote: you can repeat this a million times, but it still won't make it true. Once again, go to schools and talk to them and they will tell you the real problems (funding), but reality isn't nearly as much as a vivid imagination. __________ Watcher wrote: Ukiahan It really helps to know what you're talking about. It's like dominoes. First, pot pours into the schools. Second, pot causes a drop in grades, a drop in attendance and an increase in the drop out rate. Third, because schools get their money fro graduation and attendance, the schools money is cut. Fourth, as an act of self-preservation the teachers and schools systems doctor the attendance books and give away grades. End result, the quick patch attempted by the school systems never lasts for long and the kids end up the long-term losers. SITE SOME PROOF, IT MAKES YOU MORE CREDIBLE!
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THE MENDO MOUNT
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Local Guy wrote: Listen, bottom line is we need an independant look at our Sheriff's Office. Theres a lot of things that just get swept under the rug that need to be investigated. This is the 2008, the good ol' boys crap does not work anymore. We also need to take a serious look at who we voted to be our Sheriff. I'm my eye, Allman is nothing but a political circus act. He is far from a worthy law enforcement officer. He'd throw his own mother under the bus to get a vote. ABSOLUTELY RIGHT! WHEN WILL IT EVER HAPPEN THOUGH, THESE GOOD OLE BOYS GET AWAY AS THEY HAVE SINCE THE DAYS OF THE EEL RIVER RANGERS!
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Watcher
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Truth Seeker is wrong!!!
The American College of Physicians does not support the smoking of marijuana, however it does support continued research of the medical efficacy of THC and cannabinoids.
The AMA states clearly that there is nothing medicinal about smoking anything. Below are quotes from recently released statements by the AMA.
1 “Of comparable or greater concern, are potential adverse effects of cannabinoids and marijuana smoke on the immune, respiratory, cardiovascular, and reproductive systems, and the potential for enhancing carcinogenesis."
2 “In addition to effects attributable to THC, the chronic effects of marijuana smoke are of perhaps greater concern than marijuana’s acute safety profile. Like tobacco, chronic marijuana smoking is associated with lung damage, increased symptoms of chronic bronchitis, and possibly increased risk of lung cancer.”
3 “The AMA recommends that marijuana be retained in Schedule I of the Controlled Substances Act.”
One thing to watch out for is the way pro pot people like to play word games when presenting the opinions of others. If a report says that THC has medical benefits in several types of patients, this doesn’t mean that smoking marijuana has medical validity.
Penicillin comes from moldy bread but they are not the same thing, How ever I believe that if moldy bread cost $3,000.00 a pound and got you high, the pot growers would start trying to convince us that it’s penicillin.
The contents of cigarette smoke and pot smoke are over 90% similar. One has nicotine and the other has THC. Both have a long list of toxic carbon compounds and gases plus many known carcinogens. The AMA has stated that it would be extremely hypocritical for it to on the one hand condemn cigarettes and on the other hand condone the smoking of marijuana.
There is nothing medicinal about smoking or eating marijuana. There are numerous and unnecessary poisonous compounds and no dosage control. The benefits of THC have been known for decades. That’s why we have pill form THC,“Marinol”.
The only reason for organic marijuana is for getting high and getting rich. Most of the marijuana that is sold today ends up in the hands of school kids under the age of 18 years old. This has been verified by countless Private, Federal and State Government, Educational and Law Enforcement studies.
If you care about the health and educations of children and the truth,
Vote yes on B
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James M Kinder
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Why not let the Federal Government take care of your problems for you? Guaranteed anonymity and a hefty reward to boot! "In conjunction its Investigation and Prosecution effort in Mendocino, the IRS is offering rewards to informants on those marijuana cultivators evading taxes in violation of the Money Laundering Control Act of 1986 and section 6050 of the Internal Revenue Code. Anonymous tips can be submitted to the IRS High Intensity Money Laundering and Related Financial Crime (HIFCA)Task Force at www.irs.gov/compliance/enforcement . How to claim a reward: IRS Publication 733 details the regulations for claiming a reward. You must complete IRS Form 211. Your information can be delivered personally to any IRS office, or you can write to: Head of the Criminal Investigation Division Internal Revenue Service Washington, DC 20224 If a recovery is made as a direct result of information you provided, you may qualify for a reward of 15% of the amount recovered including taxes, fines and penalties, but not interest -- with a maximum payment of $2 million. If your information was valuable, although not specific, in determining liability, you may be rewarded with as much as 10% of the amount recovered, again with a $2 million cap. If your information was the originating cause of the investigation, but had no direct relationship to the determination of tax liability, the reward is 1% of the amount recovered, again with that $2 million limit. Using an assumed name If you're not claiming a reward for the information, you can use an assumed name. But if you want to claim a reward, you must use your own name. The IRS is legally prohibited from disclosing the identity of an informer to unauthorized persons. In 2003, the IRS paid out $4 million to informants who helped the IRS pursue 190 cases, which together recouped more than $61 million in taxes owed. IRS statistics show that the agency has paid an average of 2.74% of recovered taxes as rewards to informants since 1967."
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