The text presents a persuasive argument regarding the legality of cannabis cultivation for industrial and horticultural purposes based on the 1961 United Nations Convention. It emphasizes the importance of understanding and asserting this legal framework to advocate for the freedom of cannabis use without fear of prosecution.
Greetings, I come from a future where cannabis is legal. You too can advocate for this future. It only requires understanding a single sentence: “Under the international convention on drugs, your country has agreed to this.” Here’s the link for reference: [LINK]. The foundation of this legality lies in the Final Act of the United Nations Conference held in 1961. According to Article 28.2 of this document, the Convention does not apply to the cultivation of cannabis solely for industrial purposes (such as fiber and seed) or horticultural purposes (specifically for the flower). What this means is that individuals cannot be prosecuted for cultivating cannabis for these specific purposes. A useful tip to assert your rights: question your prosecutor about their role as a lawmaker in your country. Ask whether they, on behalf of your nation, have signed this document. Typically, such agreements are signed by high-ranking officials such as the chief of state, prime minister, or president. It’s essential to emphasize that as a representative of the country, they are bound to uphold the law, including this international agreement. Insist on this point persistently and assert your rights permanently.
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