ex. get dcuadhehdhshxhshxhzhschsbschsuhsvbsvhshsh ex. get dcuadhehdhshxhshxhzhschsbschsuhsvbsvhshsh when's hens b she sc su sns u so el patoel patowhen's hensex. get dcuadhehdhshxhshxhzhschsbschsuhsvbsvhshsh when's hens b she sc su sns u so el patoel pato b she sc su sns u so el patoel pato ex. get dcuadhehdhshxhshxhzhschsbschsuhsvbsvhshsh when's hens b she sc su sns u so el patoel patoex. get ex. get dcuadhehdhshxhshxhzhschsbschsuhsvbsvhshsh when's hens b she sc su sns u so el patoel patodcuadhehdhshxhshxhzhschsbschsuhsvbsvhshsh when's hens b she sc su sns u so el patoel pato2012 John Larson, a retired high school math and science teacher, voted against I-502, the initiative that legalized marijuana in Washington. Yet this week Larson was one of the first government-licensed marijuana merchants to open a store in that state: Main Street Marijuana in Vancouver. “If people were dumb enough to vote it in, I’m all for it,” he told The New York Times. “There’s a demand, and I have a product.”
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper also seems to have had a change of heart about marijuana. The former brewer, who opposed Amendment 64, his state’s legalization initiative, is not about to become a budtender. But in a recent interview with Reuters, Hickenlooper conceded that the consequences of letting people grow, sell, and consume pot without risking arrest have not been as bad as he feared.
2012 John Larson, a retired high school math and science teacher, voted against I-502, the initiative that legalized marijuana in Washington. Yet this week Larson was one of the first government-licensed marijuana merchants to open a store in that state: Main Street Marijuana in Vancouver. “If people were dumb enough to vote it in, I’m all for it,” he told The New York Times. “There’s a demand, and I have a product.”
Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper also seems to have had a change of heart about marijuana. The former brewer, who opposed Amendment 64, his state’s legalization...