Todayopen for business through clean up 125 thousand dollars worth of damage and stolen goods. Rubitsky says its not running him or his employees out of town1305 i told my staff i dont wanna hear no whining. When we get ready to leave well leave ones gonna run us out. So lets get in there and clean up. Rubinsky saysin his 24 years owning the store. Hes had very little problems besides this incident. Live in milwaukee 3 some residents in sned to see whats happening in sherman park. Dewan scott has lived on the nth side for 40 years. He says when he grew up th. It wa kids and work. And its not sherman park that needs to be fixed. But some of the people. 13 06 3357 certain individuals morality needs to be fixxed. And. I just think that the real people in sh park whar the long time have shown that its people and businesses do deserve to thrive in every area. 3 ott says hes glad those three men were arrested for the andasm at the liquor store. Saying he nows the owner and says he deserves t
Minnesota legal marijuana advocates focus on racial equity Bill getting a House vote Thursday aims to address the toll marijuana policing has taken on communities of color. May 11, 2021 3:46pm Text size Copy shortlink:
Marijuana is a burden of Kente Shivers past, but he hopes it can be his lifeline to a better future.
He was charged with felony possession of marijuana in 2017 and sentenced to more than 30 months in prison, a criminal record that s made it nearly impossible to find work and housing since he was released last year.
Now, Minnesota legislators are debating legalizing marijuana for adults and creating a marketplace to sell it, framing it as a racial equity issue that will help address the economic disparities and the disproportionate toll drug offenses have taken on communities of color.