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For Former Senator Tom Daschle, Marijuana Reform Matters For My Grandchildren

For Former Senator Tom Daschle, Marijuana Reform Matters For My Grandchildren Benzinga 12/29/2020 © Provided by Benzinga When it comes to cannabis, Former Senate Majority Leader Tom Daschle had a change of heart. During his tenure as a public servant, he preferred keeping marijuana in the DEA’s Schedule I category, alongside drugs that aren t considered safe to use even under medical supervision. Popular Searches “I was into all of that mindset for many years. I experienced the 60s and 70s and saw the downside of drugs, Daschle tells Benzinga. And I think there was a mentality that the best way to address drug abuse and the challenges we face with drugs generally, not necessarily just cannabis, was to try to dissuade people from using drugs by enforcing the laws. And I think that mentality was very pervasive and it was bipartisan.”

Veteran Suicides Remain High Above The National Rate Congress Is Trying To Change That

Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo Patrice Sullivan, whose boyfriend, a Marine, died from suicide, helps to remove 5,000 small U.S. flags representing suicides of active and veteran members of the military line the National Mall, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 2018, in an action by the Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA), in Washington. Kristen Christy is often called a subject matter expert on the issue of veterans’ suicide, but it s not by choice. Twelve years ago, her husband Don, a Lt. Col. in the Air Force, died by suicide. “I had no idea. Suicide was not on my radar whatsoever,” she said. In the years since she has learned a lot and not just the warning signs, which can vary from person to person, but how the ripple effect hits families and friends. 

Gov Pritzker put on defensive by COVID-19 outbreak that tore through LaSalle Veterans Home

JAMIE MUNKS, RICK PEARSON and DAN PETRELLA Chicago Tribune As a young man in the Army Air Forces during World War II, Jerome Liesse flew around the globe, delivering supplies to far-flung U.S. troops, his granddaughter said. Because of the coronavirus, Liesse, 95 and no longer capable of getting around on his own, spent much of this year confined to his room at a state-run veterans home in LaSalle, a few miles from Starved Rock State Park. Like other long-term care facilities across the state, the LaSalle Veterans’ Home shut down indoor, in-person visits in an effort to keep the deadly virus outside its walls. Liesse was only able to see Evelan, his wife of more than 40 years, twice during those eight months — once separated by plexiglass — and held her hand just one time, in August after she had a stroke, granddaughter Jill Funfsinn said.

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