
“I wanted to know the legal ramifications of letting the plants stay on my property or for cutting them down. If we were still living in, say, 2005, when digital culture existed to unite people and not to feed corporate dominance, big-data algorithms, and a fire hose to the NSA, I wouldn’t have felt much concern about searching any and all questions associated with my pot possession. But the Internet has become a corporate and government commodity. As long as I had a large crop of marijuana on my property, I was playing for keeps. I would be damned if I would implicate myself with searches on marijuana ownership and corresponding laws.”
Related posts:
Brazil Builds Internet Cable To Portugal To Avoid NSA Surveillance [2014]
Top Chinese official warn of 'empty cities' emerging in China
Eurozone jobless numbers hit record 18 million
Inside the converted Walmart where the U.S. is holding nearly 1,500 immigrant children
Glenn Greenwald: US investigates possible WikiLeaks leaker for 'communicating with the enemy'
Meet China’s Stock Savior, Who Never Saw the Crash Coming
Only in Argentina: Where Minus 3% Bond Yields Are All the Rage [2015]
The daily smart pill that can remember all your passwords
China Tells Investors: Go Ahead, Bet the House on Stocks
Man's lawsuit contends his son accosted by deputy over toy pistol
Heated exchange after Baton Rouge cop pulls over fellow officer driving recklessly
Jeff Berwick on Bloomberg TV: Galt's Gulch Chile and Bitcoin
Bangladesh police fire rubber bullets at workers seeking $100 month wage
Health Insurance Companies Seek Big Rate Increases for 2016
Egyptian protesters tore down U.S. embassy flag