Steve Wright <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>In a message dated 98-03-30 05:19:16 EST, you write:
>
><< (BBC) UK Cannabis campaign on the move
>
> Protesters defied police by lighting up
> About 11,000 people joined a march through the streets of central London
in
> support of decriminalising cannabis. >>
>
>This is what appeared in the Washington Post, Steve, and that's why I asked
>the question.
Do your courts make a difference between legalization and
decriminalization? (Note American spelling -- I know you use "s" where we
use
>"z.")
>Doc
Hi Doc I'll just get myself comfortable on your lap, right then here we go.
As far as our courts go to legalize cannabis means that you are able to grow
your own in any quantity and smoke it just like a cigarette with no problem,
decriminalization will mean that in major cities there shall be a zone of
tolerance where people who smoke it or eat can go, and have no trouble as
far as the law is concerned, like the coffee shops in Amsterdam. At the
moment most officers will not bother if its for your own consumption but you
still have to be really careful, every no and then they have a major
crackdown.
Steve
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