After Alex Jones sat down for an interview with Tucker Carlson‚ Elon Musk considered allowing him back on X. He is vehemently opposed to the things Alex Jones allegedly said about Sandy Hook‚ but decided if he believes in free speech‚ he has to consider letting Alex Jones back on. He’s letting the people decide. […] The post You Can Vote to Put Alex Jones Back on X or Not appeared first on www.independentsentinel.com.

Massachusetts voters may legalize certain psychedelics in 2024 through a ballot proposal awaiting final approval from their secretary of state. The proposed ballot question‚ the Natural Psychedelic Substances Act‚ would allow adults 21 and older to use and grow psilocybin and psilocyn‚ or the substances found in magic mushrooms‚ as well as the plant-derived psychedelics mescaline‚ ibogaine‚ and dimethyltryptamine (DMT). All of the psychedelics are currently Schedule I drugs‚ as they have “no currently accepted medical use and a high potential for abuse‚” per the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA). The proposal prohibits the retail sale of these psychedelics‚ with purchases only allowed at certain locations where the individual must use the drugs under the supervision of a licensed facilitator. If passed next November‚ the proposed law would take effect almost immediately: December 15‚ 2024. The state would catch up to the six Massachusetts cities that have already decriminalized magic mushrooms: Northampton‚ Easthampton‚ Amherst‚ Somerville‚ Cambridge‚ and Salem. The committee behind the ballot question‚ Massachusetts for Mental Health Options (MMHO)‚ was established by two political consultants: Danielle McCourt and Meredith Lerner Moghimi. Prior to founding her political consulting firm in 2018‚ McCourt served as the finance director for then-Massachusetts attorney general‚ now governor‚ Maura Healy. In a press release‚ MMHO’s grassroots outreach director Emily Oneschuk said that psychedelic drugs helped veterans like her. Oneschuk left the Navy as a conscientious objector last year. “Plant based therapeutics are the most effective treatment I have seen for veterans struggling with mental health challenges after service‚” said Oneschuk. The committee filed two virtually identical versions of their ballot petition‚ with “Version A” allowing individuals to grow psychedelics at home. CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP The Massachusetts Attorney General’s office approved both versions of the petition in September. MMHO advanced the version allowing home growth of psychedelics. McCourt and Moghimi confirmed to Psychedelic Week that MMHO received backing from New Approach PAC‚ a political action committee founded in 2013 to legalize marijuana. The PAC’s founder and director‚ Graham Boyd‚ also founded and directed the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Drug Law Reform Project and was a visiting fellow at Stanford Law School. Boyd is also a political director for Dr. Bronner’s‚ the California-based company specializing in organic soaps and personal care products. Dr. Bronner’s has been one of the biggest funders of New Approach PAC‚ giving nearly $7.8 million to the nonprofit in 2020 alone. After Dr. Bronner’s‚ the New Approach PAC also received millions from the Van Ameringen Foundation and Scotts Miracle-Gro. Over the last decade‚ the nonprofit has given over $25.9 million to various marijuana and psychedelic legalization efforts. Massachusetts wouldn’t be the first state to legalize magic mushrooms; Oregon was‚ earlier this year. Like Massachusetts’ ballot proposal‚ Oregon doesn’t allow for the retail sale of psychedelics. Individuals must use the drugs at an approved location under supervision. Washington‚ D.C.‚ legalized psychedelics in 2020. Colorado voters approved legalization last year‚ which is scheduled to take effect next year. California nearly followed suit. The California legislature passed a bill legalizing hallucinogenic drugs‚ including magic mushrooms earlier this year; Governor Gavin Newsom vetoed it. This is a very big deal. https://t.co/LIZqAU3lEw — Graham Boyd (@grahamaboyd) June 1‚ 2021

University of Pennsylvania President Liz Magill resigned on Saturday after facing mounting pressure to step down over disturbing remarks that she made this week while testifying before Congress. “President Liz Magill has voluntarily tendered her resignation as President of the University of Pennsylvania‚” said Scott L. Bok‚ Chairman‚ Board of Trustees. “She will remain a tenured faculty member at Penn Carey Law.” CLICK HERE TO GET THE DAILYWIRE+ APP Bok said that the school would be announcing new interim leadership for the university in the coming days and that Magill will stay on until a new interim president is appointed. “It has been my privilege to serve as President of this remarkable institution‚” Magill said in a statement. “It has been an honor to work with our faculty‚ students‚ staff‚ alumni‚ and community members to advance Penn’s vital missions.” Great news – UPenn President Liz Magill has resigned after allowing the once prestigious University to fall into a chaotic cesspool of Jew hatred this past year! Let’s hope Harvard’s President Gay is next. pic.twitter.com/tkOKOXGJ7z — StopAntisemitism (@StopAntisemites) December 9‚ 2023 Magill generated a firestorm when she did not say during her testimony before the Committee on Education &; the Workforce that calling for the genocide of Jews would violate the school’s code of conduct on bullying and harassment unless “the speech turns into conduct.” “‘Conduct’ meaning committing the act of genocide?” Rep. Elise Stefanik (R-NY) fired back during the hearing. “The speech is not harassment? This is unacceptable.” The powerful board of Penn’s Wharton business school had aggressively pushed for Magill to resign following her remarks. The Wharton Board of Advisors “has been‚ and remains‚ deeply concerned about the dangerous and toxic culture on our campus that has been led by a select group of students and faculty and has been permitted by University leadership‚” the Board said in a letter to Magill. “As confirmed in your congressional testimony yesterday‚ the leadership of the University does not share the values of our Board. Nor does it appear to understand the urgency to address the safety of our students on campus and the ongoing reputational damage to the University by the University’s policies and actions.” “As a result of the University leadership’s stated beliefs and collective failure to act‚ our Board respectfully suggests to you and the Board of Trustees that the University requires new leadership with immediate effect‚” the letter later added. This is a breaking news story; refresh the page for updates.

'This will be a sale from U.S. Army inventory'

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