[KC_Lion]

For your interest.

[Red Badger]

So, no more snowbirds?.......................

[2ndDivisionVet]

Does Jeff Sessions know that about half the states have legalized marijuana in some form or fashion?

[Pearls Before Swine]

C’mon Jeff. There’s more important things to attend to.

[cyclotic]

Works for me.

A couple months ago, I saw my aunt, who I hadn’t seen in at least a decade. Her daughter, my cousin works at a dispensary and my aunt, who still has many leftover hippie tendencies was pontificating all about CBD and medical weed and how it could cure every malady known to man.

[DesertRhino]

Good old Jeff sessions. Stop Canadian visitors who want to smoke weed at the border. Let camel jockeys flood in.

[MeganC]

Good. Now maybe this will also keep out all the Liberal Party volunteers who come down here every election to walk precincts for Democrats!!!

[Brian Griffin]

I don’t think admission to the US should be denied except on the basis the Canadian is under the influence or is carrying pot.

US law enforcement should have higher priorities.

The policy is also contrary to the spirit of NAFTA.

[TruthFactor]

If you want to get on the fast track to stupidity, smoke weed on a regular basis.

[Cementjungle]

Owen said border officers will not begin asking every Canadian about their marijuana use.
He said, however, that officers might ask if “other questions lead there,” or “if there is a smell coming from the car,” or if a dog detects marijuana residue.

Don't smoke a joint while crossing the border.

[MichaelCorleone]

So it is okay to prevent Canadians from coming here based on what they’ve smoked, worked, or invested in? But the USA cannot prevent anyone coming here from South of the border regardless of the obvious harm they intend to inflict on our life, liberty, and property?

Is this satire?

[hecticskeptic]

The story links to a story published in July from which the following is copied….

And it’s not just dispensary workers, cannabis growers and cannabis users who are being denied entry. Jay Evans, CEO of agricultural equipment manufacturer Keirton Inc., was crossing into the U.S. in early April along with two employees, both engineers with Nexus passes and spotless criminal records. They’d intended to meet with an American company to begin design work on a new machine that would streamline labour costs for cannabis producers. “We had not yet designed the product, we had not yet marketed the product and we’d not yet sold the product,” Evans said in an interview.

Based on the logic of the Keirton employees being denied entry into the U.S., here is what I want to know… one of the most significant resources that marijuana producers require is a reliable supply of electricity. Does this mean that all people who work for an electrical utility supplying electricity to a cannabis producer will be barred from entry because they are “aiding and abetting”? In what way is this different what the Keirton company provides? How far does CBP want to extend this?

[NormsRevenge]

just protecting the mexican cartel operations.

[nevadapatriot]

And Stay out!

[RideForever]

Don’t we already have enough professional cannabis partakers?

[TigersEye]

Will they have to wear a big red letter C on their foreheads?

[TruthFactor]

If you want to get on the fast track to stupidity, smoke weed on a regular basis.

[Yaelle]

As long as people from islamoterror supporting countries can still come in, eh?

[Tolerance Sucks Rocks]

Next up: barring Canadians who listen to rock and roll records!