Bad News, Good News
The bad news: Denver voters approved Initiative 300 in the November, 2016 election. Initiative 300 bypasses Amendment 64’s constitutional promise that legalized marijuana could not
The bad news: Denver voters approved Initiative 300 in the November, 2016 election. Initiative 300 bypasses Amendment 64’s constitutional promise that legalized marijuana could not
Many conferences have been developed to help policy makers understand the impacts of marijuana legalization. We at DUID Victim Voices have been occasionally requested to
Noelle Phillips and Elizabeth Hernandez got some things right in their Denver Post article, “State still not sure whether legal pot made roads less safe.”
I attended an Advanced DRE/Green Lab course in November, sponsored by Chris Halsor of Understanding Legal Marijuana, LLC. The course catered to Drug Recognition Experts
Judge Mary Celeste of the Judicial Speaker Institute interviewed me on a Podcast for the Justice Speakers Institute. The podcast of the interview is now available
The fatal flaws of Colorado’s infamous 5 ng THC permissible inference law are now coming to light. The 5 ng law firmly positioned Colorado with
The day after The Denver Post published its front page story celebrating the ‘coming of age’ of marijuana, and the day after we published our
Folklore claims Nero fiddled while Rome burned. While the United States descends into drug use and addiction, The Denver Post doesn’t just fiddle. It adds
Gotta sharpen the saw every now and then. We’ll be attending two educational sessions in the next few months to stay on top of emerging
We are pleased to report that Illinois’ Governor Rauner exercised a line item veto that we requested of HB 218 that would have established a
Colorado has a single statute number for DUI, regardless of cause: alcohol, drugs, or a combination of alcohol and drugs. Because of that, the State
DUID Victim Voices has completed its pilot study of 2012 vehicular homicides and vehicular assaults in Colorado. Defendants in most of those cases (83%) were