Did you know? Elon Musk renamed Twitter to honor his personal hero Malcolm X...
And then I saw on Faceborg...
I've always been glad that every job I did made a tiny little bit of improvement in the world... When I sold stuff at Radio Shack the customers were glad that I could help them out... I had this one guy that came in once a year and bought 65 packages of hearing aid batteries and mailed them to Czechoslovakia... Where his mom was having difficulty buying hearing aid batteries... Just doing my part to make the world a better place to live...Cannabis is STILL classified as a Schedule I substance. All we got was a TV News sound bite... Where Trump said that we ought to reschedule it to schedule 3 but then... Nothing Happened!
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Rescheduling cannabis involves moving it from Schedule I (no accepted medical use, high abuse risk) to a lower schedule under the Controlled Substances Act, a process often initiated by petitions to the DEA. Proponents argue it does not meet the strict criteria for Schedule I, prompting ongoing legal and scientific disputes over its danger and medical utility.
Key Aspects of Rescheduling:
The Process: The DEA reviews petitions, often relying on scientific evidence and recommendations from health agencies like the HHS.
History: The first petition to reschedule cannabis was filed in 1972, with legal challenges lasting 22 years before it was denied.
Alternative Actions: While cannabis itself remained Schedule I for decades, synthetic THC (dronabinol) was rescheduled to Schedule II in 1986 and later to Schedule III in 1999.
Arguments for Rescheduling: Supporters contend that cannabis has recognized medical applications, arguing that its placement in Schedule I is inappropriate based on legal requirements for scheduling.
Rescheduling cannabis involves moving it from Schedule I (no accepted medical use, high abuse risk) to a lower schedule under the Controlled Substances Act, a process often initiated by petitions to the DEA. Proponents argue it does not meet the strict criteria for Schedule I, prompting ongoing legal and scientific disputes over its danger and medical utility.
Key Aspects of Rescheduling:
Current Status: Cannabis is currently classified as a Schedule I substance.
The Process: The DEA reviews petitions, often relying on scientific evidence and recommendations from health agencies like the HHS.
History: The first petition to reschedule cannabis was filed in 1972, with legal challenges lasting 22 years before it was denied.
Alternative Actions: While cannabis itself remained Schedule I for decades, synthetic THC (dronabinol) was rescheduled to Schedule II in 1986 and later to Schedule III in 1999.
Arguments for Rescheduling: Supporters contend that cannabis has recognized medical applications, arguing that its placement in Schedule I is inappropriate based on legal requirements for scheduling.


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