Daily Stormer The Most Censored Publication in History
Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
November 26, 2016
Anti-Trump weed kike Adam Eidinger
The Jews come at you from every angle.
Here they are coming at you from the weed lmao angle.
Marijuana advocates in Washington, D.C., plan to spend Monday afternoon on Capitol Hill conducting the first of five scheduled protests organized in response to President-elect Donald Trump’s appointment of Sen. Jeff Sessions, Alabama Republican, as the nation’s next attorney general.
Activists this week said they’ll hold the first of several “Smoke Sessions” at noon Monday at the senator’s office inside the Russell Building on Capitol Hill in the wake of Mr. Trump naming the notoriously anti-weed lawmaker to head the Department of Justice.
The demonstrations are being organized by DCMJ, a local marijuana advocacy group that says it’s particularly concerned given past remarks made by Mr. Sessions with regards to legalizing cannabis. During a congressional hearing in April, Mr. Sessions suggested one of President Obama’s “greatest failures” was allowing several states to legalize recreational and medicinal marijuana during the course of his administration.
“Good people don’t smoke marijuana,” Mr. Sessions said during the hearing. “We need grownups in charge in Washington saying marijuana is not the kind of thing that ought to be legalized, it ought to be minimized, that it is in fact a very real danger.”
Adam Eidinger, a D.C. businessman and activist whose spearheading the protest, indicated he hopes the Smoke Sessions will uncover exactly what the senator plans on doing for state and federal pot laws once Mr. Trump enters office in January and he takes the helm of the Justice Department.
“We’re saying, we don’t want this guy, and if he is going to be the guy he’s got to clarify his positions,” Mr. Eidinger told the DCist website. “But really, we don’t want him. This is just an unacceptable pick.
“Is this guy gonna roll back the clock?” Mr. Eidinger asked. “Is he going to march the DEA into Washington, D.C., and raid a thousand homes for growing marijuana?”
Eidinger is a part of a Jew group that considers legalizing drugs as a part of the Jew agenda of “Tikkun Olam” (fixing the world).
As the JTA reported in April of last year (a seder is a Jewish ritual dinner celebrating their blood-holiday of Passover):
This seder included a legal disclaimer.
“The cannabis products at this Seder are available to OMMP cardholders only,” the sign at the check-in table read, referring to the state of Oregon’s medical marijuana program. “All others consume at your own risk.”
The fine print explained the facts: While Oregon voters legalized recreational marijuana use last November, the measure wouldn’t take effect until July 1. Portland’s district attorney had vowed not to prosecute in the meantime, but the message was clear: If I wanted to get stoned on pot chocolates, the hosts of the country’s first official Cannabis Seder bore no responsibility.
Heading into the airy warehouse where the third-night seder was held, I ran into Roy Kaufmann, one half of the married couple behind the evening’s festivities. Kaufmann – a seasoned activist – directs the advocacy group Le’Or, which since its founding last year has worked to put marijuana legalization on the Jewish communal agenda. (JTA profiled the organization in February.)
The Cannabis Seder for a New Drug Peace — billed as a place for “an honest Jewish conversation about topics we were taught were strictly taboo – about drugs, race, and justice,” marked Le’Or’s inaugural event.
Kveller, earlier this month published an April Fools post “Blazin’ Seder: How to Incorporate Marijuana Into Your Passover Celebration.” But the Le’Or event, which brought together about 50 people, was no joke.
Seated around reclaimed hardwood tables, seder-goers parsed the failings of America’s long-running drug war — which has had devastating consequences for people of color — and passed joints to celebrate Oregon’s newfound cannabis freedoms.
When it came time to begin the seder and say the blessing over the wine, a new tradition was added to the service: reciting the blessing over the weed.
In the absence of a prayer for cannabis, Kaufmann – author of the Drug War-themed Haggadah that guided our seder – borrowed from the Havdalah ritual. The prayer “Blessed are you, Lord, our God, the king of the world, who creates myriad spices” — traditionally recited over the fragrant spices at the close of every Sabbath — became the de facto ganja blessing.
Later, a vocal soloist led us in singing Bob Marley’s “Redemption Song” (“Emancipate yourselves from mental slavery/None but ourselves can free our minds.”), and we chanted the Shema prayer to the beat of an African djembe drum.
Le’Or’s major sponsor, Dr. Bronner’s Magic Soap Company President David Bronner, was seated at my table, along with his partner in hemp activism, Adam Eidinger. Eidinger had flown in from Washington D.C., where he led last year’s successful campaign to legalize recreational marijuana use in the nation’s capital.
Other seder guests included Marsha Rosenbaum and Amanda Reiman of the Drug Policy Alliance – a driving force behind marijuana legalization efforts nationwide – and Diane Goldstein, a 53-year-old retired police lieutenant from Redondo Beach, Calif., who traded in her badge to speak out against the Drug War.
…What remained was a sordid array of hemp wick, unopened jars of cannabis butter and a room full of activists who committed to ending America’s Drug War in the name of the Jewish ideal of tikkun olam, or building a better world.
The marijuana legalization agenda is entirely Jew.
They want the stupid goyim to be too stoned to notice the monkeys taking over their country and stealing everything, raping the women.
This is the Jew message. However, you’re a lot more likely to launch a revolution while drunk than while stoned.
Marijuana also lowers testosterone levels, removing the natural anger and aggression from men.
And look, I report this as someone who is not aggressively anti-drug in some traditional “conservative” sense. I recognize that certain psychedelics can – or rather, could be – helpful to people in certain settings and contexts.
I understand that marijuana can be used as actual medicine, and is better than most of the pharmaceuticals that are being prescribed.
I am also not against the decriminalization of small amounts of marijuana or cocaine. Putting people in prison for these things is going over the top.
However, legalization is another matter altogether. This is actually a way to encourage people to use these substances by giving them official approval, and the situation in the places where they’ve legalized recreational use of marijuana, it has been a disaster. Everyone is stoned all the time, including teenagers and even kids. There is no way to argue that this is a positive thing for society.
