Actually, it is my understanding that people cannot smoke marijuana in
public in Colorado. Buying and posessing it is now legal, but they must
smoke it in private.

Cenk, we know that you told us before anyone else. 

mom and pot business

Cenk, skiing high is the best.

I love Anna excitement during every marijuana topic you can tell that she
has done her research 

“The guys getting rich off it aren’t going to be ruthless gang leaders,”

But they’re likely to become ruthless business people…

he missed “getting stoned at the rockies” and “be high as the mountains”

‘The largest single change for the better in U.S. foreign policy, and one
that could be accomplished simply by an act of political will, would be the
abandonment of the so-called War on Drugs. This last relic of the Nixon era
has long been a laughingstock within the borders of the United States
itself (where narcotics are freely available to anybody who wants them and
where the only guarantee is that all the money goes straight into criminal
hands). But the same diminishing returns are now having a deplorable effect
on America’s international efforts.
Consider the case of Afghanistan. Thirty years ago, it was a vine-growing
country, renowned for its raisins. It is now so deforested that a farmer
planting a vine would be an optimist, while a farmer growing poppies is
assured of at least some income. We burn and destroy what is in effect the
Afghans’ only crop, while suffering from a shortage of analgesics in the
United States. The beneficiaries of this policy are the Taliban. Why not
instead buy the Afghan crop, use it to manufacture painkillers, and burn or
throw away the rest (if you insist) while simultaneously offering
incentives and aid to vine growers? We already pay the Turks to grow
medical opium; they don’t need the money. The revenue that now goes to drug
lords and terrorists could be applied straight to Afghanistan’s
reconstruction, while weakening those who benefit from an artificially
created monopoly. This might be termed “win-win.” And this is to speak only
of opiates. The usefulness of marijuana in combating glaucoma and in
helping to ease the pain of chemotherapy is now well attested.
Decriminalization of drugs could also mean fewer lethal impurities (the
result of gangsters “cutting” the stuff) and a decline in the glamour
associated with prohibition. The opportunities for the corruption of
officialdom, both overseas and in the United States, would decline also, as
would the deadly turf wars that inflate the crime rate. One does not have
to be an apostle of Milton Friedman’s to realize that any attempt to
prohibit a commodity with such huge demand and ease of supply is doomed. It
has no place in the policy of a great nation.’

Christopher Hitchens

LMAO at getting high on the slopes, every single friend I know that
snowboards or skateboards does it stoned alot. Its a big part of the
snowboarding/skateboarding culture.Obviously for non-tokers it would be a
bad idea.

To hell with ski resorts, I would love to see AMUSMENT parks have little
toke places, where you can get BLAZED then go out on the rides..