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      _____________       _/_/     | | \ \          _/_/     _____________

     |  ___________     _/_/       | |  \ \       _/_/       ___________  |

     | |              _/_/_____    | |   > >    _/_/_____               | |

     | |             /________/    | |  / /    /________/               | |

     | |                           | | / /                              | |

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     | |                           |_/                                  | |

     | |                                                                | |

     | |      c   o   m   m   u   n   i   c   a   t   i   o   n   s     | |

     | |________________________________________________________________| |

     |____________________________________________________________________|



  ...presents...               INJUSTICE FOR ALL:

                            A Guide to U.S. Pot Laws

                                                         by Judy McGuire



                      >>> a cDc publication.......1991 <<<

                        -cDc- CULT OF THE DEAD COW -cDc-

 ____________________________________________________________________________



                           Kindly donated to cDc by:



                         *=--                      --=*

                         {            the             }

                             -=/*> Buzzz Bros <*\=-



                            text entry by Major Havoc

                         {                             }

                         *=--                       --=*

                         ("Hey, thanks," says S. Ratte')



           This article o

riginally appeared in HIGH TIMES, May, 1989.

 ______________________________________________________________________________





     In a hearing held last September, DEA chief administrative law judge

Francis L. Young declared marijuana to be "one of the safest therapeutically

active substances known to man."  Citing reliable medical authorities, Young

stated that "There are simply no credible medical reports that suggest that

consuming marijuana has caused a single death."  Young went on to say, "By

contra

st, aspirin, a commonly used medicine, causes hundreds of deaths each

year."



     Despite Judge Young's ruling that pot is safer than aspirin, thousands of

Americans are persecuted, prosecuted, harassed and jailed each year because of

the stigma attached to this relatively harmless drug.  The recent passing of

the Omnibus Anti-Drug Bill marks the climax of the anti-drug hysteria that has

been building for the last eight years.  And with the ultra-conservative Bush

administration taking over, things don't l

ook as if they'll be improving

anytime soon.





                                 STATE BY STATE



     Leaving the new Omnibus Anti-Drug Act and all other federal laws aside,

individual states still have widely varying statutes regarding the possession,

cultivation, and sale of marijuana.  What will get you one year in Tucson, may

only get you a small fine in Toledo.  Some states, like Oregon, are very

lenient when it comes to possession, but watch out if they nail you for

growing.  Even one plant can get you

 a 20-year sentence and a $100,000 fine! 

The discrepancy between laws of different states is confusing, to say the

least.



     Alabama, Alaska, Arkansas, Colorado, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New

York, Oklahoma and Oregon are states that distinguish, and give lesser

penalties for, persons caught with small amounts deemed for "personal use" in

private.  The same amount used or displayed in public reaps a harsher penalty.

North Dakota and Mississippi both have provisions in their laws for marijuana

foun

d in vehicles, making possession violation much more serious; both states

change a fine into possible jail time.  New Jersey has a two-year loss of

driver's license provision attached to its already stiff possession penalty.



     Quite a few states, Arizona and New Jersey among them, doubled the

penalties if the drug violation occurs within 1000 feet of a school even if you

are busted for drugs in your own home!  It makes no difference if school is in

session -- it could be 2 A.M., mid-July, or during rece

ss -- minors don't even

have to be anywhere near the bust.



     On the other hand, it's very possible you might have to spend the rest of

your life in jail if you're caught cultivating or selling large amounts of weed

in Montana, Missouri, or Nevada.



     Although it's not quite a life sentence, Arkansas, Connecticut, Oregon,

Florida, Louisiana, Virginia, Rhode Island, Texas, Oklahoma, Mississippi and

North Carolina slam the large scale grower/salesperson with a possible 30-year

incarceration.  North Caro

lina's law has a new mandatory minimum sentence of 35

years for possession, sale, or cultivation of over 10,000 pounds.





                                   FORFEITURE



     Many states have forfeiture provisions written into their drug laws,

making properties attached to the drug offenders liable to seizure by the

state.  On the federal level, the US Customs Service's "Zero Tolerance"

crackdown, netted the service a fleet of luxury yachts in the last year.  The

ever-zealous Coast Guard, which can seize boa

ts found to be carrying even the

smallest amount of drugs, confiscated one unlucky man's yacht after finding a

few seeds and two stems on board.  Possibly the most famous case of boat

seizure came when the infamous "Monkey-Business" -- the "love boat" of would-be

presidential nominee Gary Hart and paramour Donna Rice -- was impounded after

the Coast Guard found one joint on it.  Only after paying a hefty fine was the

vessel returned to its owners.



     Forfeiture provisions are not limited to boats.  The F

ederal government

can seize property involved in any kind of drug activity.  In Illinois, the

Justice Department seized a suspected drug-dealer's gas station.  They later

returned the property to his widow after discovering that the business came

with an outstanding $125,000 bill from the Illinois Environmental Protection

Agency for emergency cleanup.  A Florida man, arrested by the US Border Patrol

with a small amount of marijuana and more than $400,000 cash in his car, wound

up being with possession of le

ss than one ounce of marijuana -- a charge which

was later dismissed -- but ended up losing his bankroll.  Government

prosecutors deemed that the money should be forfeited because the man was

allegedly on his way to purchase a large amount of marijuana -- a charge he

denies.



     After stopping a car for a routine traffic violation, a Florida Highway

Patrol trooper confiscated $8,180 in cash when the driver could not give the

officer an "acceptable" explanation for carrying such a large wad.  The cost of

l

itigation involved in small forfeiture cases often discourages the victim of

wrongful seizure from fighting the case in court.



     State governments usually have different forfeiture guidelines for

different amounts and types of drugs.  These guidelines include the forfeiture

of drug containers, cars, money, and other valuables.  But in California and

many other states they can't seize your car if it's your family's sole means of

transportation.



     Only 17 states currently have the same type of real es

tate forfeiture

provisions that are already written into Federal Law.  This figure is sure to

change for the worse in the next few years, so that not only can the US

government take your home, but the local sheriff's department can join in the

bounty-hunt as well.





                         CONSTITUTION? WHAT'S THAT?



     Getting illegally-obtained evidence to stand up in court has always been a

constitutional nightmare for prosecutors.  Illegal searches (those carried out

without a warrant or probable cau

se) are usually considered unconstitutional

and the evidence contained from them thrown out of court.  However, a recent US

Supreme Court decision allowed prosecutors in Florida to introduce evidence

gathered by police using a helicopter.  The whirly-bird flew 400 feet over a

greenhouse that had marijuana plants growing in it, visible only from the sky.

The police used the information gathered from the flight to obtain a warrant,

but the Florida Supreme Court ruled it an unconstitutional search.  The US

Sup

reme Court disagreed -- a fixed-wing aircraft can fly no lower than 500

feet, but since there are no regulations regarding helicopters, this was not

considered invasion of privacy.



     In yet another case of civil rights erosion, a Florida State Court of

Appeals ruled that police can search passengers' luggage on public busses at

random.  No reason necessary -- a funny haircut, suspicious walk, and your

privacy is history.





                          THOSE MADCAP POLITICIANS...



     As if the current cli

mate wasn't hostile enough towards pot smoking

citizens, there are always a few politicians ready to make things even more

oppressive.  For example, the Tennessee Sheriff's Association feels that anyone

convicted of hawking drugs to a minor should be executed!  This would include

first-offense sale of marijuana to a teenager.



     A bill introduced in the Delaware State Senate would bring back public

whippings as punishment for those convicted of drug offenses.  Delaware, the

last state to abandon the whip

ping post (in 1952), still had corporal

punishment on the books until the early '70s.  Democratic leader Senator Thomas

B. Sharpe feels that the drug problem is serious enough to warrant restoring

this sadistic practice.  The ACLU, which vehemently disagrees, is currently

investigating the constitutionality of the whipping post.



     Representative Al Edwards of Texas has a novel, not to mention morbid,

idea for dealing with drug dealers.  The bill he's sponsoring calls for dealers

to lose the tip of a lit

tle finger the first time they're convicted.  With each

subsequent conviction, they would lose a full finger.



     While these penalties seem farfetched, these are the opinions of the

people running this country!  Drugs are being used as a scapegoat for the

problems that America faces today -- homelessness, AIDS, unemployment, crime,

and hunger.  The politicians feel it's easier and safer to attack drugs than it

is to deal with deeper and more controversial issues.  And they don't care if

they end up shred

ding the Constitution to do it.





                STATE-BY-STATE COMPARISON OF THE MARIJUANA LAWS

     compiled by the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws

                                    (NORML)





ALABAMA

Possession: 0-2.2 lbs. For Personal Use: 0-1 yr & $1,000

0-2.2 lbs. Not For Personal Use: 2-15 yrs & $25,000

2.2-2,000 lbs.: 3-15 yrs & $25,000

Over 10,000 lbs.: 15 yrs & $200,000

Cultivation/Sale: 0-2.2 lbs: 2-15 yrs & $25,000

2.2-2000 lbs.: 3-15 yrs & $25,000

2,000-10,000 lbs.: 5-1

5 yrs & $50,000

Over 10,000 lbs.: 15 yrs & $200,000



ALASKA

Possession/Cultivation: Legal for personal use in home

Any amount for personal use not in home: 0-$100

Public Display of up to 1 oz. or possession of 4 or more oz.: 0-90 days & $1000

Sale up to 1 oz.: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over an oz.: 0-5 yrs & $5,000



ARIZONA

Possession: Up to 1 lb.: 1.5 yrs & $750-$150,000

1-8 lbs.:4 yrs & $750-$150,000

8 lbs.: 7 yrs & $750-$150,000

Cultivation/Sale: Same as possession for over 1 lb.

Arizona also has provisions requir

ing community service and drug treatment for

people convicted for any pot crime.

Laws regarding drug sales near schools eliminate any chance of parole until all

of the sentence is served as well as imposing a minimum $2,000 fine.



ARKANSAS

Possession: Up to 1 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

1 oz-10 lbs.: 4-10 yrs & $25,000

10-100 lbs.: 6-30 yrs & $100,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 1 oz:2-10 yrs & $10,000

Over an oz same as possession charge



CALIFORNIA

Possession: Up to 1 oz: 0-$100

Over an oz: 0-6 mos & $500

Cultivation

: 16 mos-3 yrs

Sale: 2-4 yrs



COLORADO

Possession: Up to an oz in private: 0-$100

In Public: 0-15 days & $100

1-8 oz: 0-2 yrs & $500

8 oz or more: 1-2 yrs

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount 2-4 yrs

Second Offense possession of any amount over an oz subsequent to a prior pot

offense carries a penalty of 6 mos-2 yrs.  For 8 or more oz: 3-8 yrs &

$2,000-$5,000.



CONNECTICUT

Possession: Up to 4 oz: 1 yr & $1,000

Over 4 oz: 0-5 yrs & $2,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 2.2 lbs: 0-7 yrs & $1,000

Over 2.2 lbs: 5-20 yrs

No su

spended sentences unless the person is drug dependent.



DELAWARE

Possession: Up to 50 lbs: 0-2 yrs & $500

50-100 lbs: 3 yrs & $50,000

100-5,000 lbs: 5 yrs & $100,000

Over 5000 lbs: 15 yrs & $400,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 50 lbs: 0-10 yrs & $10,000

50-100 lbs: 3-10 yrs & $50,000

100-5,000 lbs: 5 yrs & $100,000

Over 5,000 lbs: 15 yrs & $400,000



FLORIDA

Possession: Up to 20 gms: 0-1 yr & $1,000

20 gms-100 lbs: 0-5 yrs & $5,000

100-2,000 lbs: 3-30 yrs & $25,000

Over 10,000 lbs: 15-30 yrs & $200,000

Cultivati

on/Sale: Up to 20 gms: 0-5 yrs & $5,000

All other amounts: Same as penalties for possession



GEORGIA

Possession: Up to 1 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

1 oz-100 lbs: 1-10 yrs

100-2,000 lbs: 5-10 yrs & $25,000

2,000-10,000 lbs: 7-10 yrs & $50,000

Over 10,000 lbs: 15-30 yrs & $200,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 100 lbs: 1-10 yrs

All other amounts: Same penalties as for possession



HAWAII

Possession: Up to 1 oz: 0-30 days & $500

1 oz-2.2 lbs: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 2.2 lbs: 0-5 yrs & $5,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 1 oz: 0-1 y

r & $1,000

All other amount: Same as penalties for possession



IDAHO

Possession: Up to 3 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 3 oz: 0-10 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 3 oz: 0-5 yrs & $1,000

Over 3 oz: 0-5 yrs: 0-5 yrs & $15,000



ILLINOIS

Possession: Under 2.5 gms: 0-30 days & $500

2.5-10 gms: 0-6 mos & $500

10-30 gms: 0-1 yr & $1,000

30-500 gms: 1-3 yrs & $10,000

Over 500 gms: 2-5 yrs & 10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Under 2.5 gms: 0-6 mos & $500

2.5-10 gms: 0-1 yr & $1,000

10-30 gms: 0-1 yr & $10,000

30-500 gms: 2-5

 yrs & $50,000

Over 500 gms: 3-7 yrs & $100,000



INDIANA

Possession: Up to 30 gms: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 30 gms but less than 10 lbs: 0-2 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Same penalties as for possession



IOWA

Possession: Any amount: 0-6 mos & $2,500

Cultivation: Any amount: 0-5 yrs & $2,500

Sale: Any amount: 0-5 yrs & $10,000



KANSAS

Possession: Any amount: 0-1 yr & $2,500

Cultivation: Any amount: 0-1 yr & $2,500

Sale: Any amount: 1-10 yrs & $10,000



KENTUCKY

Possession: Less than 8 oz: 0-1 yr & $500

8 oz-5

lbs: 1-5 yrs & $2,500

5 lbs or more: 5-10 yrs & $5,000-$10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Penalties are the same as for possession

Note: Up to 4 plants is treated as simple possession



LOUISIANA

Possession: Under 100 lbs: 0-6 mos & $500

100-2,000 lbs: 5-15 yrs & $50,000

2,000-10,000 lbs: 15-25 yrs & $200,000

Over 10,000 lbs: 25-35 yrs & $500,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 1.5 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

All other penalties same as for possession



MAINE

Possession: Any amount for personal use up to 1.5 oz: $0-$200

1.5-2 lbs: 0-

1 yr & $1,000

2-1,000 lbs: 0-5 yrs & $2,500

Over 1,000 lbs: 0-10 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 1.5 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

All other penalties same as for possession



MARYLAND

Possession/Cultivation: Any personal use amount: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Any other amount, presumed intent to distribute: 5-15 yrs & $15,000

Importation of over 100 lbs into Maryland: 0-25 yrs & $50,000

Second Offense Mandatory 2 yrs, up to 15 yrs & $10,000



MASSACHUSETTS

Possession: Any amount for personal use: Probation

Cultivation/Sale

: 0-2 yrs & $5,000



MICHIGAN

Possession: Any amount: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Use: 0-90 days & $100

Cultivation/Sale: 0-4 yrs & $5,000

City of Ann Arbor: Possession under 1 oz: $0-$100



MINNESOTA

Possession: Up to 1.5 oz: $0-$100

Over 1.5 oz: 0-3 yrs & $3,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 0-5 yrs & $30,000



MISSISSIPPI

Possession: Up to 1 oz not in vehicle: $100-$250

1 gm-1 oz in vehicle: 0-90 days & $1,000

1 oz-2.2 lbs: 0-2 yrs & $3,000

Over 2.2 lbs: 0-20 yrs & $1,000,000 (1 million!)

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 1 oz:

0-3 yrs & $3,000

1 oz-2.2 lbs: 0-20 yrs & $30,000

Over 2.2 lbs: 0-30 yrs & $1,000,000 (1 million!)



MISSOURI

Possession/Cultivation: Up to 35 gms: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 35 gms: 0-5 yrs & $1,000

Sale: Any amount: 5 yrs to life

Note: Any marijuana offense while driving punished by license suspension for 1

year



MONTANA

Possession: Up to 60 gms: 0-6 mos & $500

Over 60 gms: 0-50 yrs & $50,000

Cultivation/Sale: 1 yr to life & $50,000



NEBRASKA

Possession: Up to 1 oz: $100 and drug education

1 oz-1 lb: 0-7 days &

$500

Over 1 lb: 0-5 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 0-15 yrs & $10,000



NEVADA

Possession: Up to 1 oz by a person under 21: 0-6 yrs & $2,000

Up to 100 lbs by an adult: probation-6 yrs & $5,000

100-2,000 lbs: 3-20 yrs & $25,000

2,000-10,000 lbs: 5-20 yrs & $50,000

Over 10,000 lbs: 5 yrs to life & $200,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 100 lbs: 1-15 yrs & $5,000

All other penalties are the same as for possession



NEW HAMPSHIRE

Possession: Up to 1 lb: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 1 lb: 0-7 yrs & $2,000

Cultivati

on/Sale: Any amount: 0-15 yrs & $2,000



NEW JERSEY

Possession: under 50 gms: 0-6 mos & $750 and 2 year driver license suspension

Over 50 gms: 0-5 yrs & $15,000

Cultivation/Sale: 0-5 yrs & $15,000

New Jersey also has provisions for doubling penalties if they occur within

1000 feet of a school, and strengthened penalties for people that employ minors

in the drug trade.



NEW MEXICO

Possession: Up to 1 oz: 0-15 days & $100

1-8 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

8 oz-100 lb: 0-18 mos & $5,000

Over 100 lbs: 3 yrs & $5,000

Culti

vation: Any amount: 9 yrs & $10,000

Sale: 1 gm-100 lbs: 18 mos & $5,000

Over 100 lbs: 3 yrs & $5,000



NEW YORK

Possession: Up to 25 gms in private: $0-$100

25 gms-2 oz: 0-3 mos & $500

2-4 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

4-8 oz: 0-4 yrs

1-10 lbs: 0-7 yrs

Over 10 lbs: 0-15 yrs

Cultivation: Up to 4 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

4-8 oz: 0-1 yr & $10,000

8 oz-1 lb: 0-4 yrs

1-10 lbs: 0-7 yrs

Over 10 lbs: 0-15 yrs

Sale: Up to 25 gms: 0-1 yr & $1,000

25 gms-4 oz: 0-4 yrs

4 oz-1 lb: 0-7 yrs

Over 1 lb:0-15 yrs



NORTH CAROLINA

Possession:

Up to 1 oz: 0-30 days & $100 suspended drivers license

Over 1 oz: 0-2 yrs & $2,000

Cultivation/Sale: Penalties names as possession of over 1 oz

The following mandatory minimum sentences are provided for trafficking

offenses:

Over 50 lbs but less than 100 lbs: 5 yr minimum

Over 100 lbs but less than 2,000 lbs: 14 yr minimum, 20 yr maximum

Over 10,000 lbs: 35 yr minimum, 40 yr maximum



NORTH DAKOTA

Possession: Up to .5 oz not in vehicle: 0-30 days & $500 conditional

.5 oz-1 oz not in vehicle, or .5 oz in vehi

cle: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 1 oz: 0-5 yrs & $5,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 0-10 yrs & $10,000



OHIO

Possession: Up to 100 gms: $0-$100

100-200 gms: 0-30 days & $250

200-600 gms: 6 mos-5 yrs & $2,500

Over 600 gms: 1-10 yrs & $5,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 200 gms: 6 mos-5 yrs & $2,500

200-600 gms: 1-10 yrs & $5,000

Over 600 gms: 2-15 yrs & $7,500



OKLAHOMA

Possession: Any amount for personal use: 0-1 yr

Cultivation: Any amount: 2-10 yrs & $50,000

Sale: Less than 25 lbs: 2-10 yrs & $20,000

25-1,000 lbs: 2

-10 yrs & $25,000-$100,000

Over 1,000 lbs:1-10 yrs & $100,000-$500,000



OREGON

Possession: Up to 1 oz: $0-$100

Over 1 oz: 0-10 yrs & $2,500

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 0-20 yrs & $15,000



PENNSYLVANIA

Possession: Up to 30 gms: 0-30 days & $500

Over 30 gms: 0-1 yr & $5,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 10-30 yrs & $50,000



RHODE ISLAND

Possession: Less than 1 kg: 0-1 yr & $250

More than 1 kilo: 10 yr mandatory minimum

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 10-30 yrs & $50,000



SOUTH CAROLINA

Possession: Up to 1 oz:

 0-30 days and $200

Over 1 oz: 0-5 yrs & $5,000

Cultivation/Sale: Penalties same as possession for over 1 oz



SOUTH DAKOTA

Possession: Up to 1 oz: 0-30 days & $100

1 oz-1 lb: 0-1 yr & $1,000

1-10 lbs: 0-2 yrs & $2,000

Over 10 lbs: 0-10 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Up to 1 lb: 0-1 yr & $1,000

1-10 lbs: 0-2 yrs & $2,000

Over 10 lbs: 0-10 yrs & $10,000

Note: Penalty for cultivation under 1 oz same as possession under 1 oz



TENNESSEE

Possession: Up to 10 lbs: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 10 lbs: 4-10 yrs & $10,000

C

ultivation/Sale: Up to .5 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

.5 oz-10 lbs: 4-10 yrs & $10,000

Note: Cultivation carries mandatory 1 year minimum sentence



TEXAS

Possession: Up to 2 oz: 0-6 mos & $1,000

2-4 oz: 0-1 yr & $2,000

4 oz-5 lbs: 2-10 yrs & $5,000

5-50 lbs: 2-20 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Under 2 oz: 0-1 yr & $1,000

Over 2 oz: Same penalties as for possession

Texas also has very strict mandatory minimum sentences for amounts over 50 lbs

and sale to minors



UTAH

Possession: 0-6 mos & $300

Cultivation/Sale: 0-5

 yrs & $5,000



VERMONT

Possession: Up to .5 oz: 0-6 mos & $500

.5-2 oz: 0-3 yrs & $3,000

Over 2 oz: 0-5 yrs & $5,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 0-5 yrs & $5,000



VIRGINIA

Possession: Up to 5 lbs: 0-30 days & $500

Cultivation: Up to 5 lbs: 0-30 days & $500

Over 5 lbs: 5-30 yrs

Sale: Up to .5 oz:0-1 yr & $1,000

.5 oz-5 lbs: 0-10 yrs & $1,000

Over 5 lbs: 5-30 yrs



WASHINGTON

Possession: Up to 40 gms: 0-90 days & $250

Over 40 gms: 0-5 yrs & $10,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 0-5 yrs & $15,000



WEST VIRGIN

IA

Possession: Up to 15 gms: conditional discharge

Over 15 gms: 90 days-6 mos & $1,000

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount: 1-5 yrs & $15,000



WISCONSIN

Possession: Any amount: 0-30 days & $500

Cultivation/Sale: Any amount 0-5 yrs & $15,000

City of Madison: Possession: $0-$100



WYOMING

Possession/Cultivation: Any amount: 0-6 mos & $1,000

Sale: Any amount: 0-10 yrs & $10,000



                        *=--                       --=*

                        {                             }

                            -

=*/> Buzzz Bros. <\*=-

                        {           MCMXC             }

                        *=--                       --=*



              "Freedom Is A Road Seldom Traveled By The Multitude"



 __________________



 Special thanks to:

 ___________________



HIGH TIMES (bud smokers' bible)

Marlboro Cigarettes

Faith No More

N.W.A.

  -and-

Public Enemy

  _   _   ____________________________________________________________________

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  .ooM   |1991 cDc communications by Judy McGuire.               01/03/91-#150|

\_______/|All Rights Pissed Away.                                             |








