Everything east of the capitol building.

This, said in conversation with my spouse:

If they decriminalized Pot in DC imagine how many fewer black people are going to jail each year!
I was going to move on, later, to how much DC will get in taxes from the pot sold there, and then include the savings from the massive decrease involved in incarcerating people.  But, where does that money go to and who's watching it to make sure it's being done right.

And who is watching THEM?

Here's the whole conversation:


 nah there's a lot of people who reallly need to who dont becuase they drink the kool-aid
Lisa
if everyone's smoking it

true
Lisa
That's awful.
What you said.
but today more white people are smoking thanks to WA, CO, OR
full of white liberals hittn the pipe daily and the money to keep it up
Lisa
Well, DC is legal, too, just not to sell it. You can like, buy it and have it, you just can't sell it. So yeah, you can buy it there where it cannot be sold.

whereas our consumption pre prohibition repeal was limited to buddies shed on a very odd occasion and every single college dorm room
yeahhh alaska was like that
Lisa
OMG@!!!!!!!

no buying or selling anything but you can have like 8 fucking plants that 'just appeared' there no problemo
Lisa
If they decriminalized Pot in DC imagine how many fewer black people are going to jail each year!
omg what?
a lot
everything east of the capital building
Lisa
Yeah, so I want to see the report.

:)
Lisa
LOL - that's funny

ok i be right right back, really quick like you make a coffee? quick
Lisa
k

Comments

Post a Comment

Hey, thanks for this comment. That was cool of you. I'm really sorry that I had to moderate it, but if I don't then the comment section would be full of links to porn, pills, and some other just awful things. I'll approve your comment if it's legitimate (but no judgment on what you say, personally - I'll be as unbiased as humanly possible.)

Thanks for visiting my blog, Strange Night Words where I share random sentences that are odd, mean more than they appear to mean, funny, depressing, or sometimes even educational!

Popular posts from this blog

Duende. It’s sometimes argued that this is the most difficult Spanish word to translate into English.

Duende It’s sometimes argued that this is  the most difficult Spanish word to translate into English . Why? In  Spanish literature , especially  poetry , this word is used very often to describe how a person feels about nature. However, especially in Spain, it can be used to describe an indescribable charm or magic that isn’t limited to nature. You might hear about the  duende  of flamenco singing, for example. Duende  —  The feeling of awe and inspiration had, especially when standing in nature. The overwhelming sense of beauty and magic.
Read more

“Grief, when it comes, is nothing like we expect it to be.”

Image
Joan Didion observed this disorienting fact in her classic memoir of loss : “Grief, when it comes, is nothing like we expect it to be.” And when it does come, it unweaves the very fabric of our being. When love is lost, we lose the part of ourselves that did the loving — a part that, depending on the magnitude of the love, can come to approximate the whole of who we are. I have been missing my father very much lately, and this quote really touched me.
Read more