Voinovich, if he carries through with his resolution, would stop the medical marijuana law in its tracks, despite its approval by more than two-thirds of those who voted in the District's election last year. Congress is so opposed to the notion that it succeeded in keeping the ballots from the initiative sealed for almost a year, until a federal judge ordered them opened and tallied last month. Six states have similar laws, not subject to congressional oversight or interference. Ohio does not have a medical law on drug use, but considers possession of small amounts of pot to be only a minor misdemeanor. Apparently Voinovich didn't speak with the experts who put together the IOM report.
People have to buy cannabis on the black market.
The black market sells what ever is profitable. So when in the market for cannabis, a person may have the option to buy other drugs as well. It is so simple. The markets are seperate. I guess this is why the politicians just don't get it.