The argument that growing cannabis is your birthright as a human being

Growing cannabis is your birthright as a human being…

As an earth-born species, humans have existed alongside plants, animals and the entire ecosystem for millions of years. We evolved alongside the natural world, and with that evolution comes a sacred right to cultivate whatever plants we desire. Cannabis, like any other plant, has been used by humans for medicinal, spiritual, and recreational purposes for thousands of years.

Banning someone from growing cannabis or any other plant is a violation of our fundamental rights as individuals and as part of the Earth’s ecosystem. The idea that a government or any other authority can dictate what we can and cannot cultivate is absurd. It is a direct attack on our relationship with the natural world and our ability to exercise our innate freedoms.

Unfortunately, many legalization programs still contain provisions that prohibit individuals from growing their own cannabis.

Recently, the Quebec Supreme Court upheld a ban on home cultivation, denying individuals the ability to exercise their fundamental right to grow their own cannabis. This is an excellent example of how prohibition continues to limit our freedoms and our relationship with nature. There are many other countries that legalize cannabis without granting individuals the right to grow it.

And that’s exactly what we’re writing about today – your rights!

It is time we recognized the absurdity of such laws and fought for our right to grow and use cannabis as we see fit. It is our inherent right as part of the natural world to cultivate and use plants, and any attempt to limit or prohibit this right is a direct violation of our fundamental freedoms. Heck, that goes for all substances too.

We must continue to push for the legalization and normalization of cannabis use, including the right to grow our own plants. In this way we can reclaim our connection to the natural world and assert our innate right to live as free individuals. It’s time we stood up for our rights and fought against the absurdity of prohibition.

Canada’s recent Supreme Court ruling upholding the ban on Quebec cannabis plants raises concerns that the government is using “laws” to “protect” people based on their threat perceptions. The Quebec government argues that its ban on growing cannabis for personal use is aimed at protecting the health and safety of Quebecers. However, federal law allows up to four cannabis plants to be grown at home, raising questions about the inconsistency between federal and provincial laws.

The ruling suggests that the provincial law fits well with the broader federal goals, which include protecting the health and safety of the public and directing users off the black market. However, the notion that banning home-growing cannabis can protect public health is based on a false premise.

It is based on the premise that “cannabis is dangerous”. A lie that has been repeated for decades while the same companies designed to “protect” us continue to allow alcohol to be sold anywhere, anytime. They allowed the sale of tobacco and for a time encouraged it.

The prohibition lies are the basis of the verdict. Protect society from cannabis, although most people who would grow it would not want to sell their weed to children. People would grow their own.

The court’s decision implies that Quebec law aims to steer consumers to a controlled source of supply, which paved the way for the formation of the Société québécoise du Cannabis (SQDC), the government agency that runs cannabis businesses in the province.

Which it openly admitted by trying to use the state to monopolize production. However, this was provincial protocol, but it serves as a great example of how these systems of government work to maintain control of our earthly liberties.

The issue of home growing cannabis is a contentious issue in many countries around the world. Governments often try to ban it, but there are several key benefits that are often overlooked.

One of the key benefits of home growing is its potential to limit black market activity. When cannabis is legal but home cultivation is not, it forces consumers to buy their cannabis on unregulated black markets.

This is especially true in high tax places like California. This undermines the legal industry and fuels the black market.

The whole problem with legalization is stripping the cartels of their power, but if you keep them illegal with high taxes, people will continue to shop where they are getting the most bang for their buck. Especially in a world where a full tank is a sign of wealth.

Another overlooked benefit is home growing’s potential to create inexpensive medicinal options for those on low incomes

Medical cannabis can be a vital treatment option, but the cost of purchasing from licensed producers can be prohibitive. Allowing individuals to grow their own cannabis for medicinal purposes can provide a cost-effective alternative for those who may not be able to afford licensed products, and ensure that everyone, regardless of income, has access to the medicines they need.

Additionally, home growing can promote an educated society.

By allowing individuals to grow their own cannabis, governments can help increase awareness and understanding of the plant and its effects.

This can reduce the stigma attached to cannabis use and encourage responsible consumption practices. Additionally, home growing offers the opportunity to experiment with different strains and growing techniques, which can lead to a deeper understanding of the plant and its many uses.

Self-cultivation can also promote sustainability.

Growing your own cannabis can reduce reliance on energy-intensive commercial grow operations, which can have a significant impact on the environment. Especially in a world where “climate change” is such a heavily emphasized point.

Home growing offers individuals the opportunity to experiment with organic and sustainable growing practices that can reduce the environmental footprint of cannabis cultivation. They can grow seasonally and sell at farmers markets, which are still taxable if they want to siphon money from the community.

Finally, home growing encourages individual freedom and autonomy.

The right to grow your own cannabis is a fundamental right and denying individuals this right is a violation of their fundamental freedoms.

Imagine a society of individuals who understand the delayed gratification of growing their own weed. A society of patient people who care for the earth, who in turn care for them.

Growing cannabis is a pseudo-spiritual experience, ask any grower.

You will “love” them, you understand the dynamics of nature itself. You connect.

You realize that with enough freedom you can grow your own food and take care of your own needs – you don’t even need a government… oh… that’s why it’s illegal!

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