20 days each for Memoranda and off to the judge. And I want to go to the the Quebec Summit of World leaders to picket for the abolition of the prohibition of drugs and interest rates. I have never actively fought for marijuana before other than advocating it in election races. Not like others have been fighting with letters, speeches, videos, political persuasion, and that's mainly because I see it as a problem where seeking an international solution has a higher probability of success than seeking a national or provincial one. I see all these great groups all around the world doing battle with their national and provincial police forces, their national political and judicial forces, fighting governments in courts, winning, losing, spinning wheels and never seeming to get anywhere with these opponents who never want to quit.
Governments are professionals at stalling reforms.
Keeping people fighting against national prohibitionist forces has everybody spending prodigious efforts against their strongest forces. If all those anti-prohibition groups and advocates dropped their fights or diverted their resources from their fights with their national opposition to concentrate resources from all around the world in one place, the United Nations International arena, it would be an end run around their toughest defence into the soft underbelly of the International Prohibition Beast. I don't know about other countries but Canada's government keeps pointing to International Treaties as the reason for their war on drugs. It is evident that without such treaties, your battles in your own countries would have far more successful. Aiming your shots higher to all focus in one highest place can win now what would take decades to accomplish from the bottom up.