Podcasts about oregon's measure

Deschutes County Commissioner Phil Chang converses with SW Publisher Aaron Switzer about county-wide issues. Topics include mental health and other social services, the housing crisis and long-range planning for the future. Chang will be back in January for Part 2 for a deeper dive into Oregon's Measure 110, transportation issues and more!

In late October, two dozen Oregon policymakers, advocates, police and prosecutors landed in Lisbon, Portugal, to learn about that nation's two-decade-old drug decriminalization law. They arrived a few days after reporter Noelle Crombie, who traveled to the country independently to do much the same. The fact-finding missions come as the voting public has soured on Oregon's Measure 110, a decriminalization law approved by voters two years ago. Now, as as the potent and addictive drug fentanyl has proliferated and overdoses have skyrocketed, polls suggest a majority favor a full or partial repeal. Some of Crombie's stories from Portugal, and back in Oregon: Oregon leaders tasked to act on Measure 110, fentanyl went to Portugal in search of answers. Here's what they found Debate over Measure 110′s future heats up as lawmakers mull reforms Push to ‘fix' Measure 110, make drug possession a crime again, ramps up with powerful support Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In This Episode It's been a week full of 2A news so we're having an ACP Round Table to sort it all out.  In this episode, Erin and Weer'd are joined by Oddball and David to discuss: The Washington Post story which showed victims of gun violence isn't going the way WaPo expected; OnePULSE, the organization that was trying to turn Pulse Nightclub into a memorial for the shooting victims, has disbanded; New York has dropped the gun charge against Councilwoman Vernikov for carrying a pistol at a protest; The courts have ruled against three gun licensing laws: the ATF's pistol brace ban, Oregon's Measure 114, and Maryland's handgun ownership license; The Tennessee ERPO bill is officially dead from lack of support; The Louisville Bank shooter's police report is now public, and he was motivated by gun control; and to no one's surprise, the ATF has declared ownership of "Solvent Traps" to be a crime. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes The Post publishes photos from mass shootings and draws mixed reaction Why we are publishing disturbing content from AR-15 mass shootings OnePULSE announces foundation will be dissolved Brooklyn DA Drops Gun Charge Against City Council Member, Citing ‘Inoperable' Weapon Oregon gun control Measure 114 permanently blocked by Harney County judge; state will appeal Oregon residents react after state judge rules gun control Measure 114 'unconstitutional' Oregon Measure 114 Votes Federal injunction on pistol brace rule Maryland passed a strict gun licensing law after Sandy Hook. An appeals court just struck it down ERPO bill effectively dead with governor dropping sponsorship Louisville Bank Shooter Sought to Murder 'Upper-Class White People' to Promote Stricter Gun Control Laws Police Report for Louisville Bank Shooting BREAKING: New Leaked Video From Rust Set Proves Baldwin Knew What He Was Doing!!! ATF declares “solvent traps” as suppressors. McMaster-Carr    

Are ammunition magazines "arms" protected by the Second Amendment, or just an accessory that can be regulated or banned without infringing on anyone's rights? As Cam details, that's one of the questions at the heart of the federal trial over Oregon's Measure 114 taking place this week.

Monte Bowen is the Pacific Regional Director for Gun Owners of America (GOA), an influential gun-rights organization based in Washington, D.C., with a presence across the country.  Monte served in law enforcement for 30 years and has extensive experience with the criminal justice system, firearm training, and police tactics. He joins us to talk about GOA's lawsuit that effectively halted Measure 114 after it was passed by Oregon voters via ballot measure in 2022. We also dive into other topics such as school safety, hand-gun bans, background checks, and open carry laws and rules. Want the other side of the debate as well? Check out our episode below with Moms Demand Action.

Joe Izzo is a podcaster, legal cannabis salesman, and a certified psychedelic citizen. Here's Joe's Podcasthttps://www.theconsciouscloud.org/Topics CoveredJoe's first trip.Tripping with Zach Leary leading to Joe's podcast.Synchronicity.Turning people into concepts and (cultural) artifacts.Oregon's Measure 109.The Psychedelic Community & Portland.

In This Episode Erin and Weer'd discuss: the amicus brief that Operation Blazing Sword - Pink Pistols and others filed opposing Oregon's Measure 114; a mass shooting in California, and what it tells us about gun control; a judge putting a hold on Illinois' Assault Weapons Ban -- sort of; a discovery about pistol braces and 922(r) compliance; and Alec Baldwin being charged for the shooting death of Halyna Hutchins. Weer'd interviews Clark, a gun store employee in California, to talk about a new pistol just added to the restrictive CA Handgun Roster -- and it's a SIG P320! Weer'd also interviews Logan Metesh of High Caliber History to talk about a chilling change on the NRA bylaws that allows the liquidation of the guns in the NRA Firearm Museum for any reason. Did you know that we have a Patreon? Join now for the low, low cost of $4/month (that's $1/podcast) and you'll get to listen to our podcast on Friday instead of Mondays, as well as patron-only content like mag dump episodes, our hilarious blooper reels and film tracks. Show Notes Main Topic: Gundies: Top Voices of the 2A Press Release: AC Brief Filed Against Oregon Measure 114 Erin talks smack about Bloomberg Police seek motive after 10 killed, 7 hospitalized in Monterey Park mass shooting Judge puts partial stop to assault-style weapons ban in Illinois Foreign made braced pistols + 922(r) x ATF = gungrab. See p247 of Final Rule Alec Baldwin's Criminal Charges Driven By Legal Facts And His Own Public Arrogance Bad Boys star, Will Smith, swiftly points out gun safety on movie set Clark Interview: Second Amendment Zone P320 Single Shot Pistol Pre-Order California AG: Recently Added Handgun Models Reno May: P320 ON THE HANDGUN ROSTER! - Franklin Armory CA320 Logan Metesh Interview: Wayne LaPierre Could Sell NRA Museum Guns High Caliber History  

Jon Dennis is an Oregon-based attorney specializing in psychedelic law - he is arguably the nation's foremost expert on the newly minted adult use legal psilocybin industry that's just rolled out in Oregon, and today on the pod he demystifies what the final rules and regulations around Oregon's Measure 109 entail.Please consider rating, reviewing, and sharing the podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Explaining Colorado Prop 122 with co-author Joshua Kappel, and our hosts Jimmy and Nicholas. Joshua Kappel, chair of the campaign committee for the Natural Medicine Health Act, helps Colorado citizens understand the precise contours of decriminalization.They compare the personal, community-use model of psychedelic decriminalization to the state-regulated system. Josh outlines the roadmap for the regulated access program, including first steps and expected timelines. In what ways is Colorado Prop 122 similar to and different from Oregon's Measure 109? Can spiritual use be distinguished from medical use?Our hosts will review current progress in Colorado's psychedelic regulation advisory board, detailing the chain of command set in place to ensure career-based equity pathways are available for those who wish to become facilitators. They'll go over application release dates for healing centers, while reviewing current information on facilitator training programs.How will impending psychedelic regulations address treatment options outside of healing centers– for those residing in nursing homes and assisted care facilities? What requirements will prospective facilitators have to meet in order to fulfill eligibility criteria? How will psychedelic regulations combat attempts to monopolize the industry?Additional Resources:Episode TranscriptColorado Prop 122: A Complete GuidePsychedelic Therapy in Colorado: Where, When, & How to Find itNew Bill Legalizes Psychedelic Therapy in Colorado on July 1stAbout Us:Psychedelic Passage is the nation's first psychedelic concierge service. Our platform connects clients with a pre-vetted network of trusted, local facilitators across the country. We serve as an independent body that moderates the network of facilitators who all have their own private practice, which means we can advocate for you without a conflict of interest.Our comprehensive vetting process ensures each hand-selected facilitator serves journeyers with integrity. The goal is to inspire trust, confidence, and lasting change for each journeyer. To date, our network of guides has facilitated hundreds of safe and transformational journeys for people all across the United States.Visit our website or book a consultation to speak with a highly knowledgeable psychedelic concierge. They will get to know you and your situation and you'll have all your questions answered.More Psychedelic Passage:Official WebsiteBook a ConsultationPsychedelic Passage StoreBlog PageYoutubeInstagram: @psychedelicpassage  Twitter: @psych_passageReddit: u/psychedelicpassageFeedback & Topic Suggestions BoxLike, share, and follow to stay connected with our growing community of psychedelic-curious folks!

In This Hour: --  What are the essential skills you need in a gun fight?  --   The legal battle over Oregon's Measure 114 is important to all gun owners. --   Tom watches an auction for a .280 Remington rifle. What is that caliber? Tom Gresham's Gun Talk    12.11.22 After Show

Goat Guns w/Brad Lunt, 4473 Form Explained, Oregon's Measure 114

What's Trending: The 'Tripledemic' is the next thing you're supposed to be scared off, Oregon's Measure 114 won't go into effect and Seattle is porch pirates haven. // Washington State employees could be getting a raise and Raphael Warnock wins in Georgia. // Twitter's offices get inspected.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the Final Hour of The Marc Cox Morning Show, Marc welcomes Fox News Radio's Jeff Monosso as he explains Oregon's Measure 14 and it's effect on gun sales in Oregon. Was the attack on the substation really a way to stop a drag show?  Marc gives his thoughts  Steven Rabb tells what's going on in the Georgia runoff election. And finally John Mozeliak lets us know what the Cardinals are looking for in a Catcher.   Have a Great Day Everyone!!

Portland leaders approve $27M to jumpstart aggressive new homelessness plan. Oregon's Measure 114 draws third lawsuit, this time from the NRA. Eugene to host 2023 USA Track & Field Outdoor Championships. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

During the midterms, Oregon voters passed Measure 114 which restricts magazine capacity for firearms and requires purchasers to obtain a permit which includes a background check and safety training. Cass Crifasi, co-director of the Johns Hopkins Center for Gun Violence Solutions, talks with Lindsay Smith Rogers about why this measure is a lifesaving win not only for gun violence solutions and public health, but also for evidence-based advocacy. They also discuss where the measure falls in the context of the Supreme Court's Bruen Decision and what Crifasi hopes to see happen next.

First lawsuit filed against Oregon's Measure 114. School enrollment drops but the number of Oregon teachers climbs. Indigenous portraits dot Portland for Native American Heritage Month. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

So far, the biggest impact seen from the narrow passage of Oregon's Measure 114 has been an explosion in the number of residents purchasing firearms ahead of the measure's "permit-to-purchase" requirement taking effect, with the Oregon State Police reporting an increase of almost 400% in background checks on gun sales since Election Day.

I cover the recent passage of Oregon's Measure 114, a controversial referendum that severely infringes upon the Second Amendment. I use this as an example to expand the conversation about the Democratic and Republican Parties hypocrisy when it comes to preserving civil liberties. Want to see more BPA content & show your support?: https://linktr.ee/BackpackingAmerica

In this 5th of an 8 week series we are joined by Riley Burton. Lead Organizer for Oregon's Measure 112 and member of "Oregonians United To End Slavery" oregoniansunitedtoendslavery.com We're down to the wire in abolishing constitutional slavery in the 5 states know as #TheFreedom5. LA/TN/AL/VT/AL We'll discuss the abolitionist efforts in OR, the unique history of the state, and how you can help make history on November 8th. Of course we'll have incredible music mixes and we'll bring the ancestors voices back to life for a new generation on our Bridging The Gap segment. We'll conclude part 2 of our BTG with the shocking 1888 speech by Frederick Douglass where he denounces the emancipation as a fraud! If you're a slavery abolitionist, don't miss a single one of these 8 episodes of Abolition Today! We're in week 5 now. Tomorrow depends on you. Let's make our envisioned future a reality.

Dr. Erica Zelfand is a licensed family doctor specializing in integrated mental health and functional medicine. In addition to treating patients of all ages in her private practice, Dr. Zelfand is ketamine prescriber, facilitator of therapeutic psychedelic experiences, international speaker, and medical writer. She often presents at medical conferences on the clinical applications of psychedelic healing and advocated for the recent legalization of psilocybin assisted therapy in Oregon. She also trained in MDMA-assisted psychotherapy through MAPS. In this episode of the Third Wave podcast, Erica talks with Paul F. Austin about physical wellness, integrated mental health, and legal psilocybin in Oregon. For a full summary and transcript, go here. Podcast highlights: Dr. Zelfand's journey into medicine and psychedelics. Psychedelics and a new medical paradigm. Key healing systems. The role of the thyroid in functional medicine The role of testosterone in functional health. Psilocybin facilitator training with Inner Trek in Oregon. Who can access and facilitate psilocybin services in Oregon? Microdosing and Oregon's Measure 109. Episode links: Dr. Erica Zelfand Dr. Janine L. Malcolm Inner Trek The Microdosing Collective Get 20% off Dr. Zelfand's course, the Science of Psychedelics. Use Coupon code: THIRDWAVE (https://ScienceofPsychedelics.com) These show links may contain affiliate links. Third Wave receives a small percentage of the product price if you purchase through the above affiliate links. This episode is sponsored by Beckley Retreats, a leading holistic wellbeing company that offers transformative self-development programs by leveraging the science-backed power of psychedelics in concert with supportive therapeutic modalities. As a trusted partner of Third Wave, we strongly recommend the upcoming retreats for Beckley in Jamaica, as well as many other locations. Head to go.beckleyretreats.com/thirdwave to book your transformational psilocybin program today.

Statistics from 2020 show that Oregon had the second-highest alcohol and drug addiction rates in the nation and ranked last in treatment options. Oregonians passed Measure 110 almost two years ago. It decriminalized small amounts of illegal drugs and directed more money to addiction recovery services. But state bureaucracy has delayed the distribution of critical funding for providers. The advocacy group Oregon Recovers says the state is not doing enough to address the addiction crisis. We hear from Oregon Recovers Executive Director Mike Marshall and get a response from Oregon Health Authority Director Patrick Allen.

In this episode of the podcast, David interviews lawyer and activist, Jon Dennis, Esq. Dennis has been heavily involved in Oregon's Measure 109, and discusses his proposed framework for protecting religious freedom and access. www.psychedelicstoday.com

In this episode of the podcast, Joe interviews Special Counsel at Emerge Law Group, Kathryn Tucker, JD, who has been protecting the rights of the terminally ill for 35 years and was part of the team behind Oregon's Measure 109.  www.psychedelicstoday.com

Full Text: Nearly a year after Oregon's drug decriminalization experiment began, results point to fewer arrests but little interest in addiction services. In 2020, Oregon voters approved Measure 110 which decriminalizes small amounts of controlled substances, including meth and heroin, and funds drug addiction treatment and recovery services. It came into effect on February 1, 2021. As predicted, fewer drug arrests were made in 2021. Instead of earning jail time, those found in possession of drugs are charged with a violation and pay a $100 fine. Or, they can avoid the fine altogether by participating in a health assessment over the phone. As of November, there have been 68 total health assessment screenings. However, 49 callers were not interested in resources and merely underwent the assessment to escape the fine, while only 11 people were connected to some kind of addiction or recovery service. While M110 is still early in its implementation, this data is telling. What good will pumping millions of dollars into the behavioral health network be if no one's there seeking help? What's missing in this equation is any kind of personal accountability. Many of those who need help won't seek it out. Drug courts were helpful in this regard because they pushed addicts into treatment which reduced substance use and drug-involved crimes. Officials should consider adding similar “teeth” to this program. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/coffeewithcascade/message

Oregon's Measure 11 legislation is a hold over from the “tough on crime” '90s, dictating mandatory minimum sentences for certain felony offenses and disproportionally affecting young men of color. In 2019, legislators limited the law's impact on juveniles, but reforms were not made retroactive, leaving young offenders like Ricky Gaters with few choices other than to petition Governor Kate Brown for clemency or request post conviction relief. Ricky chose the latter, a process fraught with peril.

(Note: Rebecca was the primary host on this episode. Elan and Rebecca will often alternate roles.) It was our pleasure to interview our friend and colleague, Sam Chapman, who played an instrumental role as Campaign Manager in the passage of Measure 109 (Oregon's new psilocybin therapy program). Sam is now the Executive Director of the Healing Advocacy Fund, a non-profit focused on ensuring the smooth and equitable rollout of the program. In this episode, we discussed: Sam's origin story [2:05] Sam's involvement with SSDP (Students for Sensible Drug Policy), medical cannabis legalization, and policymaking [8:20] Sam's role in Measure 109 & Healing Advocacy Fund [10:55] About Measure 109 [13:35] Lessons from the cannabis field [21:00] Hopes and aims for an equitable program [23:55] The difference between legalization and decriminalization [47:15] Message for white allies (& those who aspire to be allies) [58:40] Elan speaks on allyship [1:01:35] Big dreams for the future [1:09:05] What healing means to him [1:15:45] "We should absolutely decriminalize psilocybin and psychedelics. If you're claiming that you're doing this to end prohibition and the harms of the war on drugs, you've got to open your scope. People are not going to jail at the same rate for psychedelics as they are for other drugs. Decriminalization is simply the removal of criminal penalties for possession [Oregon's Measure 110]. Measure 109 is separate. It created its own bubble, which provides legal protection for you to provide or access psilocybin services within the legal structure. " -Sam Chapman Huge thank you to Sam for joining us! To learn more about the Healing Advocacy Fund, visit their website here, or follow them on social media: Twitter: @voteyeson109 Instagram: @healingadvocacyfund If you'd like to support Fruiting Bodies, you can contribute to our GoFundMe, join our newsletter, and follow us on Instagram. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/fruitingbodies/support

In this episode of Hear Me Now, we discuss Oregon's Measure 110 and the effort to shift the focus from law enforcement to healthcare when we talk about substance abuse. We will talk to people involved in drug treatment, addiction and harm reduction in Oregon as together they chart a new way forward.

America has been fighting a War on Drugs for 50 years - a war we've been losing. Oregon's Measure 110 is a bold attempt to re-reframe the tactics. It will attempt to shift the thinking from law enforcement to health care. On today's program, we hear from four people who'll be involved in how this first-in-the-nation experiment plays out. They don't all agree on the means to an end, but they do agree on the goal: Get help to anyone who wants it for substance use disorders and stop putting people in jail for what amounts to a complex neurobehavioral disorder with far-reaching social consequences.  Read the text of Oregon Measure 110  Andrew Seaman, M.D.Assistant Professor of MedicineOregon Health and Science UniversityCentral City ConcernAddiction Medicine  Mike MarshallCo-Founder & DirectorOregon Recovers Beau Kilmer, Ph,D. M.P.P.DirectorRAND Drug Policy Research Center  Janie Gullickson, M.P.A:H.A.  P.S.S.  P.R.C.Executive DirectorMental Health & Addiction Association of OregonCo-Chief Petitioner, Oregon Measure 110 Seán Collins is a veteran public radio producer, having worked in NPR's newsroom in Washington, D.C. where he led a team that produced the network's flagship daily newsmagazine All Things Considered in addition to spending time on the staff of both Morning Edition and Talk of the Nation.  Seán, a former Benedictine monk, lives pretty quietly these days with an eleven-year-old puggle in Saint Louis. Contact us at HumanCaring@providence.org  

Thanks to PYP MVP Will Cuddy from Show #106, I had the honor of talking to Noah Schultz this week. Noah is currently on tour across the United States promoting the documentary about his life called Perception: From Prison to Purpose. We had a fantastic conversation and I was moved by his story. Noah Schultz is a poet and a writer who was incarcerated at the age of 17 under Oregon's Measure 11. During his time in custody, he was introduced to creative writing, and has since transformed his worldview. While in prison, he earned an Associate's Degree and two Bachelor's Degrees, and even created and taught a poetry curriculum to other inmates. He is an aspiring entrepreneur interested in poverty, human trafficking and environmental issues and is currently in the process of launching his own fashion line, Forgotten Culture Clothing, with his best friend. Noah's favorite team is the Portland Timbers and he brings a lot of positive energy to every audience he serves, and Team PYP, we are no different. Assisting others in finding their inner greatness is why he wakes up in the morning and he loves to encourage people to say to themselves, “I am qualified!”   You can buy a copy of his poetry book “Morse Code Kisses” on Amazon here. One of Noah's favorite things to say about sports is: “It's not just a game...it's a language that connects the world to you and me.” We love that, too! Connect with PYP on Twitter Shownotes