Waatea 5th Estate – Why is Cannabis reform not going anywhere?
Joining us tonight to discuss why cannabis reform has somehow slipped off the political radar
The president of NORML – Chris Fowlie
and former Green Party MP – Nandor Tanzcos
Similar Posts
The madness of cheering for Reza Pahlavi
‘It’s biblical’: Maga anxiety over Iran war on display at CPAC as Trump skips event. The war was, in many…
And then Israelis came for the Christians?
Ummmm… Israeli police block Catholic cardinal from Holy Sepulchre on Palm Sunday Israeli police have prevented Cardinal Pierbattista Pizzaballa, the…
Spinoff Woke Dogma vs NZFirst hate Trolls vs Chippy
When Me Too erupted, men weren’t frightened of a witch hunt, (there clearly were monsters out there), they feared a…
MEDIAWATCH: Far-right Billionaire Jim Grenon’s anti-vax and racist culture war crusades
The growing influence of billionaire Jim Grenon over New Zealand media raises urgent questions about democracy, editorial independence and the role of culture war politics.
National’s claims on crime are a joke and you are all the punchline
Police minister says drug enforcement is working, despite cocaine use up 98% “If enforcement is working, why are more drugs…
Why would you allow the NZ Police mass surveillance powers over children?
New policing powers allowing surveillance and intelligence gathering raise urgent concerns about children’s rights, privacy and unchecked police authority in New Zealand.
Never smoked or had it in my system, canabnioids or the, but I believe the most important reason it is illegal is because the medical profession and drug companies do not want it competing with treatments for cancer and other diseases.
Great debate!! Excellent summation there Martyn Bradbury. It is madness to hold onto stereotypical notions that don’t hold any truth, it’s time New Zealand changed its thinking and laws. If John key can spend millions on a vanity flag project, surely we can hold a referendum to make change that will help so many kiwis and that stops needless punishment and criminalization.