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COM 0314.036 1996-1998
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COM 0314.036 1996-1998
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Last modified
5/13/2008 5:27:08 AM
Creation date
5/10/2008 7:50:44 PM
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Communications
Communications - Type
COM
Communications - Council Term
1996-1998
Communication
0314
Point
036
Author
Dennis Sheilds
Communications - Referred To
Council
Comments
Presented: Council - 7/2/97
Communications - File Code
USG
Document Relationships
AGE COUNCIL 07/02/1997 1996-1998
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Agendas\1996-1998\Council
COM 0314.000 1996-1998
(Related)
Path:
\Council Records\Communications\1996-1998
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(G- l~~i <br /> ~1~ . ~L~~ <br /> Privacy and Cannabis in Hawaii <br /> THE PRIVATE USE OF CANNABIS IS LEGAL IN HAWAII!!! <br /> The State Constitution was amended in 1978 by the Constitutional Convention to include <br /> Section I article 6 which was taken from the Right to Privacy language from the Alaska <br /> State Constitution. <br /> Article I section 6 reads as follows: <br /> "The right of people to privacy is recognized and shall not be infringed without the <br /> showing of a compelling state interest. The legislature shall take affirmative steps to <br /> implement this right." <br /> The reason this was selected as the language to describe our right to privacy is because it <br /> was the intent of the framers of the Constitution to allow for the use of Cannabis in the <br /> home as is demonstrated by testimony from the floor of the Convention. <br /> Delegate Helene Hale, OPENLY said on the floor before the entire 102-member <br /> Delegation: <br /> "I introduced it [Art. I § 6] because the Alaska statute was held to say, in words like this, <br /> that it was perfectly all right to smoke marijuana in the privacy of your own homes " <br /> Even Delegate John Waihee saw the marijuana issue a foregone conclusion under Art. I <br /> 56, but added, "...this would not extend to manufacturing cocaine or heroin." <br /> Hawaii adopted Alaska's Constitution not the States of Washington or <br /> Arizona. As Delegate Hale expressly stated in front of all 102 delegates, <br /> "The reason 1 put it in [the amendment on privacy] was that it is almost the EXACT <br /> wording the Alaska Constitution has and it answers the question of Delegate Taketani <br /> from Maui, the right of a person to smoke marijuana in his own home. THAT was my <br /> reason for putting this proposal in." <br /> All civil Servants must uphold the State Constitution, this includes all law enforcement <br /> every lawyer and Judge as they are all officers of the court or Federal officers working in <br /> Hawaii and especially every legislator whether at state or county level must place at the <br /> highest order of priority on the protection of civil rights including the Constitutionally <br /> protected right to consume Cannabis in the privacy of our homes. <br /> <br /> Because the INTENT of the framers of the State Constitution was to recognize that the <br /> right to smoke Cannabis, in the privacy of ones own home, is so important that the State <br /> Constitution needed to be amended to provide language to specifically protect this right to <br /> <br /> privately consume Cannabis, it then becomes imperative that all State officials of all ranks <br /> (~ZD.Oi. 1~I0, ~_V <br /> >n>e >ra.~SG <br /> ~resen}~ 1 <br /> Die JUL 0 2 199y <br /> <br />
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