General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsAs Porkchop would say, the weed has been freed.
Enjoy
Impact Democracy retweeted
The Oregonian ?@Oregonian 2h2 hours ago
As Porkchop would say, the weed has been freed. Recreational marijuana is now legal in Oregon. #legalpot
HuffPost Crime retweeted
Andy Campbell ?@AndyBCampbell 45m45 minutes ago
Weed is legal in Oregon! Happy high holidays! #BurnsideBurn #KeepPortlandWeird #PDX #LegalizeIt
riversedge
(70,299 posts)I wish WI would lighten up and enjoy life--but with Republicans and Walker in charge --that is only a pipe dream
Denis C. Theriault ?@theriaultpdx 5h5 hours ago
How much #legalpot can lawmakers receive as a gift? #Oregon Democrat texts some advice http://s.oregonlive.com/uL6VGaj via @oregonian #orpol #orleg
How much pot can lawmakers receive as a gift? Oregon Democrat has some advice
on June 30, 2015 at 8:37 PM, updated June 30, 2015 at 10:15 PM
SALEM Hours before marijuana's date with legal destiny Wednesday, one of the lawmakers who helped shape Oregon's looming recreational market offered some friendly advice to colleagues who often find themselves offered gifts from enthusiastic or grateful constituents.
Learn how much a sack of good pot costs so you don't run afoul of state ethics rules.
"In case someone offers u a gift of cannabis tomorrow, here are the rules," Rep. Ann Lininger, D-Portland, told her fellow Democrats on Tuesday, according to a text message obtained by The Oregonian/OregonLive. (Text messages, to be clear, are not treated like emails under the Legislature's public records rules and can be deleted instantaneously.)
"Legislators are subject to $50 gift limit per giver," the text message continues. "An oz of top-quality MJ could sell for $125. If a legislator chooses to accept any gifts, I suggest he or she except well below an 1 oz from any giver and avoid receiving/possessing more than 1 oz total. Just so u know."
orpupilofnature57
(15,472 posts)riversedge
(70,299 posts)Hotler
(11,445 posts)employers are not forced to change how they test. Testing for residue and testing for impairment. My question is where do all these people work where they don't get tested. I sit behind a computer all day and nothing I do is a safety thing and I am subject to random testing.