On the Gram

Hey @cheeracro_ does anyone have a name for this? We tried to invent something new... with @meaghangiesbrecht and @loughery87  #cheer #cheerleading #cheerleader #stunt #summer #acro #handstand #handinhand  #whereihandstand #teamcanada #stumbler #circus #acrobatics #circusinspo #circusinspiration #acroyoga #cheerstagram #cheerallstars1 #ftlosig

A post shared by Nick Verburg (@nick__legacy) on Jan 24, 2018 at 8:02am PST

The majority of America is now cannabis friendly; nearly 60 percent of our nation's population resides in states with isome form of legalized marijuana. 30 states plus Washington, D.C. have legalized medical marijuana and eight of those states have also legalized marijuana for recreational use: Alaska, California, Colorado, Nevada, Maine, Massachusetts, Oregon, Washington and Washington DC. Now, it's the responsibility of these eight state governments, concerned citizens and the leaders of the marijuana industry to also demand justice reform for those who have been the past victims of the war on marijuana, those that will not enjoy the privileges and freedoms that come with this new legislation. A little more than a year after the passage of Proposition 64, at least 2,660 petitions have been filed to reduce sentences for people convicted of pot-related offenses. At least another 1,500 petitions have been filed to re-classify old felony marijuana convictions as misdemeanors or to dismiss them altogether, depending on the offense, according to the Judicial Council, the policy-making arm of the state courts. In the last three years, at least nine states have passed laws addressing expungement of certain marijuana convictions, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. But no state goes as far as California.

A post shared by The Real Freeway Rick Ross (@freewayricky) on Jan 24, 2018 at 5:58am PST