“This is a prime specimen of federally sanctioned disinformation—and it is dripping with ideological warfare.”

……oops, … don’t think we were supposed to find this one….

Self Care = Health Care

“I asked Chomsky to join us for a recorded conversation… and he did!”

“Randall helped frame the argument that when law and medicine conflict, courts may side with health”

“The government KNEW. And the government stalled.”

“This archive illustrates the birth of federal medical cannabis policy—and the resistance to it.”

“I fed Kit exhibits 1-11 from the Randall v. United States case, and asked for it to broken down. Here’s what happened:”

“This document is a foundational piece of expert testimony, submitted in the context of federal litigation—most likely connected to United States v. Randall or other early medical marijuana cases in which Dr. Grinspoon served as an expert witness”

“Despite being under VA care, Mr. Jones could not access legal cannabis due to structural limitations within federal institutions.”

“…arguably one of the most detailed personal narratives and scientific records ever submitted in U.S. federal court in support of medical cannabis use.”

“ A 22-year-old university student diagnosed with open-angle glaucoma at the age of 8 (in 1962)”

“…forms part of the evidentiary record surrounding United States v. Randall and the broader struggle for legal access to medical cannabis in the 1970s.”

“Dr. Doe confirmed that no contradictory findings were discovered during his own examination of Randall”

“Dr. Hepler confirmed that marijuana was the only effective therapy for Randall’s glaucoma after all other medications failed, and that its therapeutic benefits outweighed known risks.”

“This testimony helped establish the legal precedent for marijuana’s medical necessity defense in court.”

“This affidavit, sworn by a U.S. Army servicemember in 1978, is a powerful and deeply personal document that corroborates the therapeutic efficacy of cannabis in controlling intraocular pressure caused by glaucoma—particularly in a case where conventional medications failed.”

“This document is a powerful, firsthand account that further substantiates the claims of medical necessity and the federal government’s failure to accommodate legitimate patient needs, particularly in rural and underserved regions.”

“Steve’s words echo through time, and in many ways, they’re more urgent now than ever. Veterans are still denied access. Patients are still criminalized for seeking relief. Bureaucrats still wait out the sick.”