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It's unlikely that the brightly-colored pills will turn up among Halloween candy this year. But a Texas A&M clinical professor says fentanyl exposure is still a concern to be taken seriously.
Texas A&M students gathered on campus to march in protest against the criminalization of marijuana and for comprehensive marijuana reform.
Led by Students for Sensible Drug Policies, the march began at Sbisa Dining Hall on April 20, the unofficial holiday for the use of marijuana. The march concluded in Rudder Plaza, where passersby were encouraged to sign a petition in favor of the legalization of marijuana.
President of Students for Sensible Drug Policies and industrial distribution senior Kilvain Phillip said the idea for the march was to create a memorable first event, since the organization started not long ago. We thought the biggest way to make a smash for our first event was 4/20, Phillip said. We re a drug policy reform organization, and one of the most harmful drug policies right now, especially in Texas, is cannabis.