Jim Finnel
Fallen Cannabis Warrior & Ex News Moderator
BOSTON - Massachusetts Attorney General Martha Coakley has rejected a complaint by backers of a pro-marijuana ballot question against the state’s 11 district attorneys.
The Committee for Sensible Marijuana Policy filed the complaint against the Massachusetts District Attorneys Association saying they made false statements about the question.
The committee pointed to a statement on the District Attorneys Association Web site saying if the question is approved "any person may carry and use marijuana at any time."
If the question passed, possession of marijuana would still be illegal and anyone carrying or using marijuana would face a $100 fine.
Coakley’s office said there’s nothing in the proposed law that explicitly forbids public use of the drug.
News Hawk: User: 420 MAGAZINE ® - Medical Marijuana Publication & Social Networking
Source: Boston Herald
Copyright: 2008 Boston Herald and Herald Media
Contact: Contact Us - BostonHerald.com
Website: Martha Coakley dismisses marijuana question complaint - BostonHerald.com
The Committee for Sensible Marijuana Policy filed the complaint against the Massachusetts District Attorneys Association saying they made false statements about the question.
The committee pointed to a statement on the District Attorneys Association Web site saying if the question is approved "any person may carry and use marijuana at any time."
If the question passed, possession of marijuana would still be illegal and anyone carrying or using marijuana would face a $100 fine.
Coakley’s office said there’s nothing in the proposed law that explicitly forbids public use of the drug.
News Hawk: User: 420 MAGAZINE ® - Medical Marijuana Publication & Social Networking
Source: Boston Herald
Copyright: 2008 Boston Herald and Herald Media
Contact: Contact Us - BostonHerald.com
Website: Martha Coakley dismisses marijuana question complaint - BostonHerald.com