…make Strawberry Cannabis Lemonade!
- Medicinal Marijuana Panel – Wednesday, February 11th, 2015 @ the Lac Courte Oreilles Convention Center @ 5p-9p. One Speaker is the Director of Native American Indian Affairs for a Business Development and Consulting Firm, and the other Speaker is an expert on Marijuana and Hemp and is called a Master Grower, along with Local Tribal Members ready with their Power points. Mark your calendar.
See also:
Just six months before the October 28, 2014, U.S. Dept. of Justice Memo about changing policy to allow tribes to grow and sell cannabis/hemp on tribal lands was issued Oneida Eye’s Publisher, Leah Sue Dodge, wrote on April 27, 2014:
I think we need to better understand the changing economic landscape and accept the fact that cannabis & hemp legalization is happening now, and will happen with more certainty in more places faster than most of us can imagine. Wisconsin was once the number one producer of industrial hemp in America, surpassing even Kentucky which recently re-legalized hemp for use in a variety of products including building materials that can withstand tornadoes, plastics that are being used in many cars today and in the near future will be used with 3D printing technology, as well as a means to restore topsoil to fields ravaged by synthetic chemical-based industrial farming methods.
Gov. Scott Walker recently signed a bill to legalize a cannabinoid-based medicine in Wisconsin, and I think all sides of the political aisles are realizing how badly we’ve long hobbled our economy with prohibition laws rooted in racism rather than realism.
Let Reason Rule.
Gov. Scott Walker on Friday killed the Menominee tribe’s effort to open an off-reservation casino in Kenosha.
Flashback:
As Oneida Eye said previously:
Oneida Eye editors have first-hand experience dealing with the corrupt ways Menominee Tribal leadership treat productive employees, from lies by supervisors about being directed to render discipline at the behest of the Tribal Chairperson, to a Program Attorney caught on tape trying to defend her verbal threats to “take care of you myself,” to attorneys given quid pro quo appointments to the Prosecutor’s Office and Tribal Supreme Court following their role in perpetrating injustice, to an Asst. Prosecuting Attorney repeatedly perjuring herself under questioning by an Oneida Eye editor during a Tribal Court appeals trial, to an outside Tribal judge being hired and taking more than five years to render a made-to-order verdict for the Menominee Tribe in a grievance matter which upheld unjust disciplinary actions & termination of employment yet made no mention of the threats and perjury by a Menominee Tribal attorney.
Given the level of corruption that seems to pervade the Menominee Tribe’s government when it comes to how they treat employees, perhaps the question shouldn’t be whether they deserve a casino in Kenosha but whether they should be allowed to keep their casino in Keshena.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Some are otherwise.