and black lives matter rioters, kamala harris bailed out of jail violent protestors who were engaged in blah black black lives matter and antifa programs, i ask why, january 6 prisoners treated differently from other prisoners, they are questions that doj, were it fair and impartial would be willing to answer, they stonewall. you want to know the stakes of this election are rule of law, we revere the constitution and the rule of law, why do we have prosperity in america, where much of the developing world does not, because we had the rule of law because our judicial system is not just a political weapon to persecute the enemies of the president, under barack obama and now joe biden, that is what it is becoming, that is dangerous. mark: book justice corrupted, how left
outsiders. oh, yeah, all the outsiders said, no way, it will never happen. and why? because it s the m-word. you can be in there talking to someone, legislator, delegate, senator and they say, oh, hi, you know, what s your name, blah black you re talking and you say marijuana and you can see the reaction change. reporter: changing the law in virginia is critical for theresa and her son, tommy, because as soon as tommy doesn t become a resident of virginia, he loses all the services that i fought 22 years to get. reporter: services tommy can t live without. like he has home nursing. now that s an adult, he qualifies for medicaid. when your bills are between $500,000 and $600,000 a year, that s loalot lot. reporter: so the virginia families fight begins. on this day, they cram into a crowded hearing room, nervous, but determined to begin the long process of changing the minds and hearts of these lawmakers.
the law changed in virginia. right. did anybody say, well, that s crazy, cause it s never gonna happen? outsiders. oh, yeah, all the outsiders said, no way, it will never happen. and why? because it s the m-word. you can be in there talking to someone, legislator, delegate, senator and they say, oh, hi, you know, what s your name, blah black you re talking and you say marijuana and you can see the reaction change. reporter: changing the law in virginia is critical for theresa and her son, tommy, because as soon as tommy doesn t become a resident of virginia, he loses all the services that i fought 22 years to get. reporter: services tommy can t live without. like he has home nursing. now that s an adult, he qualifies for medicaid. when your bills are between $500,000 and $600,000 a year, that s lot. reporter: so the virginia families fight begins. on this day, they cram into a crowded hearing room, nervous,
you can be in there talking to someone, legislator, delegate, senator and they say, oh, hi, you know, what s your name, blah black you re talking and you say marijuana and you can see the reaction change. reporter: changing the law in virginia is critical for theresa and her son, tommy, because as soon as tommy doesn t become a resident of virginia, he loses all the services that i fought 22 years to get. reporter: services tommy can t live without. like he has home nursing. now that s an adult, he qualifies for medicaid. when your bills are between $500,000 and $600,000 a year, that s lot. reporter: so the virginia families fight begins. on this day, they cram into a crowded hearing room, nervous, but determined to begin the long process of changing the minds and hearts of these lawmakers. the families are not asking to legalize marijuana in the state, but they are asking for permission to use cannabis-based