A few hundred marchers serenely completed their way throughout downtown Fort Worth on Saturday sustaining the Global Marijuana March.
Since the Global Marijuana March began in 1999, hundreds of thousands of people have participated in similar marches in over 750 different cities worldwide.
The Fort Worth event was prearranged by DFW NORML, an educational organization committed to legalizing marijuana in Texas.
"Texans deserve legal marijuana just like they now have in Colorado and Washington" said DFW NORML Executive Director Shaun McAlister "and Texas patients deserve medical marijuana just as much as the other 19 states that now offer medicinal marijuana to those in need."
Although many supporters of the cause seek to have marijuana legalized for recreational use - others were there to promote awareness of its use in the medical field in treatment of certain cancer-related diseases counting pain management for age-related, provocative and autoimmune diseases.
"It's no longer tolerable that the Government can say that this is a Schedule-1 drug and that is has no medical value - but owns the rights that says it's a neuro-protectant and anti-toxidant." said C.J. Maestas with the Cash Hyde Foundation.
The march was part of a day-long mini-festival held at Federal Plaza in downtown Fort Worth that featured local musicians, speakers and informational booths all united to discuss, endorse, and instruct both consumers and non-consumers alike.
Since the Global Marijuana March began in 1999, hundreds of thousands of people have participated in similar marches in over 750 different cities worldwide.
The Fort Worth event was prearranged by DFW NORML, an educational organization committed to legalizing marijuana in Texas.
"Texans deserve legal marijuana just like they now have in Colorado and Washington" said DFW NORML Executive Director Shaun McAlister "and Texas patients deserve medical marijuana just as much as the other 19 states that now offer medicinal marijuana to those in need."
Although many supporters of the cause seek to have marijuana legalized for recreational use - others were there to promote awareness of its use in the medical field in treatment of certain cancer-related diseases counting pain management for age-related, provocative and autoimmune diseases.
"It's no longer tolerable that the Government can say that this is a Schedule-1 drug and that is has no medical value - but owns the rights that says it's a neuro-protectant and anti-toxidant." said C.J. Maestas with the Cash Hyde Foundation.
The march was part of a day-long mini-festival held at Federal Plaza in downtown Fort Worth that featured local musicians, speakers and informational booths all united to discuss, endorse, and instruct both consumers and non-consumers alike.
For More Info: San Francisco Medical Marijuana Dispensary
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