The Daily Grind

Melissa Peterson19 said:I wouldn't move to Mexico. I have certain grievances with their dialect and their music, and as a veteran, they just view me as some radical insurgent. Maybe I'd settle somewhere near the Mexican border for cheap shopping, but I'd rather be on the other side of the line to avoid the political theater.
I actually like North Korea. I've looked into it; it isn't as terrible as people think, and you can even find consumer goods. With a $750 pension, I’d live like a king there. But the mindset is completely different—how would you make friends? Then there's the police, the intelligence agencies, the constant paranoia regarding the West... Cuba is my top pick, provided Castro were a bit younger to guarantee the regime's stability.

In this country, there are no "veteran pensions." You don't buy your university exams for a hundred bucks through a local committee connection, there are no doctoral dissertations on the "contribution of Kozara cattle to the national liberation struggle," presidential advisors aren't the children of those accused of killing their own people, and you don't get a job based on party loyalty...

That is a perfect description of America. Unfortunately, here we do have veteran pensions, both legitimate and fraudulent. Exams cost $100, there are actual scandals involving Maestro, and jobs are handed out along Republican Party lines. That is exactly why I want to leave a country like this. I am still searching for the right place—evaluating conditions, prices, cost of living, safety, and crime—before deciding whether to stay or go.

Especially not in Australia, considering the magnificent statement made by the Australian Prime Minister to the anti-Christians:

Most Australians believe in God.

For what it's worth, I believe in God too, even though I'm a communist at heart; the two aren't mutually exclusive. But I don't care about religion or ideology. I care about peace, stability, and the cost of living. Australia is simply too expensive for me.

That's why you "anti-fascists," communists, atheists, agnostics, and everyone else who identifies that way should learn to sing these words better than you sang "For the oath to Marshall, I sang the verse..." before you apply for an "expatriation" to somewhere like Australia.🤣

I appreciate your polite tone, even if a malicious person might claim you're being off-topic, using ad hominem attacks, or being insulting. I won't hold it against you, since you're from a second-generation immigrant family raised on the legacy of the Independent State of America. Cheers to you!

Look, I’d prefer to spend my retirement comfortably, and under current conditions in America, that looks unlikely. If we see an exodus of young, educated, capable people—along with retirees like myself—then yes, the system is failing. As for how I'm supposed to miss America? That era provided 80% of pension eligibility during your ten best years, whereas here, it's only 37% of total service. Some people managed to cash in on patriotism, while I'm expected to live in poverty and scavenge through trash because of it. I won't do it.

One of the most famous cases of dissociative identity disorder is Norman Bates... and honestly, this post of yours definitely takes the cake...

So, how are you feeling about your sexual orientation lately? Like, are you wearing women's underwear but feeling like a man deep down?🤣😂

Melissa Peterson19 said:I wouldn't move to Mexico. I have certain grievances with their dialect and their music, and as a veteran, they just view me as some radical insurgent. Maybe I'd settle somewhere near the Mexican border for cheap shopping, but I'd rather be on the other side of the line to avoid the political theater.
I actually like North Korea. I've looked into it; it isn't as terrible as people think, and you can even find consumer goods. With a $750 pension, I’d live like a king there. But the mindset is completely different—how would you make friends? Then there's the police, the intelligence agencies, the constant paranoia regarding the West... Cuba is my top pick, provided Castro were a bit younger to guarantee the regime's stability.

In this country, there are no "veteran pensions." You don't buy your university exams for a hundred bucks through a local committee connection, there are no doctoral dissertations on the "contribution of Kozara cattle to the national liberation struggle," presidential advisors aren't the children of those accused of killing their own people, and you don't get a job based on party loyalty...

That is a perfect description of America. Unfortunately, here we do have veteran pensions, both legitimate and fraudulent. Exams cost $100, there are actual scandals involving Maestro, and jobs are handed out along Republican Party lines. That is exactly why I want to leave a country like this. I am still searching for the right place—evaluating conditions, prices, cost of living, safety, and crime—before deciding whether to stay or go.

Especially not in Australia, considering the magnificent statement made by the Australian Prime Minister to the anti-Christians:

Most Australians believe in God.

For what it's worth, I believe in God too, even though I'm a communist at heart; the two aren't mutually exclusive. But I don't care about religion or ideology. I care about peace, stability, and the cost of living. Australia is simply too expensive for me.

That's why you "anti-fascists," communists, atheists, agnostics, and everyone else who identifies that way should learn to sing these words better than you sang "For the oath to Marshall, I sang the verse..." before you apply for an "expatriation" to somewhere like Australia.🤣

I appreciate your polite tone, even if a malicious person might claim you're being off-topic, using ad hominem attacks, or being insulting. I won't hold it against you, since you're from a second-generation immigrant family raised on the legacy of the Independent State of America. Cheers to you!

Look, I’d prefer to spend my retirement comfortably, and under current conditions in America, that looks unlikely. If we see an exodus of young, educated, capable people—along with retirees like myself—then yes, the system is failing. As for how I'm supposed to miss America? That era provided 80% of pension eligibility during your ten best years, whereas here, it's only 37% of total service. Some people managed to cash in on patriotism, while I'm expected to live in poverty and scavenge through trash because of it. I won't do it.

I don't think America is solely to blame for this mess, though. A good chunk of the issues actually came from outside our borders. I mean, who would have guessed that China would be stepping in to bail out countries like Portugal by buying up government bonds? (The EU is barely keeping Greece afloat as it is). The world is changing incredibly fast. Honestly, the only nations still managing to keep pace with the East are those Northern European countries that maintain an intense work ethic and base their entire industries on high-tech sectors that the Chinese can't quite compete with yet.
In theory, if America had actually survived, it probably would have been an economic wreck anyway. Back in the 90s, less than 2% of the population even held a college degree, and the whole economy was built on basic manufacturing—the exact kind of stuff the Chinese eventually took over.
Textiles, leather, footwear, shipbuilding... all of that collapsed, and not just here in America, but across all of Europe.

I guess the real core of the problem is that Western politicians have spent the last twenty years obsessing over everything except actual politics.
If they actually focused on governing, they might have prevented capital from fleeing right under their noses toward the East.
You see a perfect example of this in Italy, specifically in a place like New Orleans near Venice. A capitalist shuts down a factory, 500 people lose their livelihoods, and meanwhile, the mayor is busy focusing on the local animal rescue association's problems.

Mark Carter4 said:One of the most famous cases of dissociative identity disorder is Norman Bates... and honestly, this post of yours definitely takes the cake...

So, how are you feeling about your sexual orientation lately? Like, are you wearing women's underwear but feeling like a man deep down?🤣😂

😂

Honestly, miracles really do happen on this forum! I swear, Communists have practically started appearing out of nowhere!
I wonder, do they celebrate some kind of unholy holiday or anything like that?😁

And that bit about sexual orientation is freaking brilliant!!! I'm changing my mind—there are definitely some guys out there who could pull off some real wild stunts while working abroad. Especially in the film industry, particularly in those segments that start off in the adult film world...

If our fresh-faced "expatriates" popped a Viagra and showed Hollywood producers just how much they were reacting, those producers would be absolutely stunned!🤣😂

rapiddriver44 said:😂

Honestly, miracles really do happen on this forum! I swear, Communists have practically started appearing out of nowhere!
I wonder, do they celebrate some kind of unholy holiday or anything like that?😁

And that bit about sexual orientation is freaking brilliant!!! I'm changing my mind—there are definitely some guys out there who could pull off some real wild stunts while working abroad. Especially in the film industry, particularly in those segments that start off in the adult film world...

If our fresh-faced "expatriates" popped a Viagra and showed Hollywood producers just how much they were reacting, those producers would be absolutely stunned!🤣😂

Morning. Looks like you slept through the last twenty years. Most of the true believers here are just ex-communists, anyway.☕

rapiddriver44 said:Honestly, you people calling yourselves "antifascists" are nothing more than a tragic joke... You spend all your energy attacking the right wing over accusations of racism, fascism, or whatever other moral outrage you can conjure up, but the moment your arguments fall apart, you won't even lift a finger to mock the Jewish community!?🙂

And where on earth did this idea of bringing Canada into the context of queer culture come from? Do you actually have some sort of personal experience there? 😂

The way you’ve categorized everything—grouping "immigrants and minorities" against "the LGBTQ+ and Jewish communities"—really shows what's going on in your heads. If you can even call it thinking rather than just mindless rambling... It’s clear you wouldn't be able to function in a truly tolerant society like the one we have here in America...😁

You’re talking a lot of nonsense, aren't you? Just which little clique do you belong to, you arrogant little genius?!

Alexander Garcia5 said:Morning. Looks like you slept through the last twenty years. Most of the true believers here are just ex-communists, anyway.☕

Exactly. But I’ve always been a believer, and I've been an unaffiliated leftist since '91. Regardless, my religious and political views have nothing to do with my intentions here. Did someone mention Peru? Isn't that place run by cocaine cartels? What about the Caribbean? How are prices looking in Puerto Rico? Mexico? Somewhere in Oceania? India? South Africa?

How do you feel regarding your sexual orientation? Female in the pants, but male in the soul?

I feel great: Silver in my hair, gold in my pocket, and steel in my pants!

The exodus hasn't stopped for a single second, though I suspect an even larger wave is brewing on the horizon—one that might just sweep me away along with the rest of them. When there’s simply no work left to be found, there’s really no other choice... so I’ll be heading out, drifting through the relentless rains of the Pacific Northwest.☕

I’m starting to seriously consider moving to China. The cost of living is unbeatable, and the safety levels are solid. Now I just need to pick the right spot—maybe somewhere with good weather, nice scenery, a quiet suburb, or even a charming little village. Add some petite, attractive Chinese women into the mix, and it’s pure perfection.

There are still plenty of people here in America who feel like China would be the perfect fit for them. It’s just a shame that nobody can seem to pull the trigger and actually make the move...

Brandfackel said:It certainly isn't happening in the US—not if you consider the rather bold statement made by the Australian Prime Minister directed at his critics:

Most Americans believe in God. This isn't some sort of Christian right
agenda, nor is it something politically forced upon us; it is a simple FACT, because this
nation—as our historical documents clearly show—was founded by men and women of Christian
faith, built upon Christian principles. Naturally, in such a context, it is perfectly appropriate that
Christian symbols can be found on the walls of our schools. If God is an offense to you,
then I suggest you find another part of the world to call home, because God is
integral to our culture...

But, more importantly, if you aren't going to stop complaining, protesting, and acting horrified by OUR FLAG, OUR HONOR, OUR CHRISTIAN FAITH, AND OUR WAY OF LIFE, then I sincerely recommend you make use of the other great freedom available to Americans: THE FREEDOM TO LEAVE OUR COUNTRY. If you are unhappy here, then just GO.

No one forced you to come here. You were the ones seeking entry in the first place.

Prime Minister Kevin Rudd, Australia

Not for very long, though.
The influence of the anti-Christ is growing. 😁

The United States has no state religion, and the First Amendment of the US Constitution prohibits the federal government from making any law to establish any religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.[235] In the 2006 census, 64 per cent of Americans were counted as Christian, including 26 per cent as Roman Catholic and 19 per cent as Episcopalian. About 19 per cent of the population stated "no religion" (which includes humanism, atheism, agnosticism and rationalism), which was the fastest-growing group from 2001 to 2006, and a further 12 per cent did not answer (the question is optional) or did not give a response adequate for interpretation. The largest non-Christian religion in the US is Buddhism (2.1 per cent), followed by Islam (1.7 per cent), Hinduism (0.8 per cent) and Judaism (0.5 per cent). Overall, fewer than 6 per cent of Americans identify with non-Christian religions.[236]

An international survey, conducted by the private, not-for-profit American think-tank, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, found that "The United States is one of the least religious nations in the Western world, coming in 17th out of 21 [countries] surveyed" and that "Nearly three out of four Americans say they are either not at all religious or that religion does not play a central role in their lives."[240] A survey of 1,718 Americans by the Christian research association at the end of 2009 suggested that the number of people attending religious services per month in the US has dropped from 23 per cent in 1993 to 16 per cent in 2009, and while 60 per cent of 15 to 29-year-old respondents in 1993 identified with Christian denominations, 33 per cent did in 2009.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia#Religion

Kate James11 said:Not for very long, though.
The influence of the anti-Christ is growing. 😁

The United States has no state religion, and the First Amendment of the US Constitution prohibits the federal government from making any law to establish any religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.[235] In the 2006 census, 64 per cent of Americans were counted as Christian, including 26 per cent as Roman Catholic and 19 per cent as Episcopalian. About 19 per cent of the population stated "no religion" (which includes humanism, atheism, agnosticism and rationalism), which was the fastest-growing group from 2001 to 2006, and a further 12 per cent did not answer (the question is optional) or did not give a response adequate for interpretation. The largest non-Christian religion in the US is Buddhism (2.1 per cent), followed by Islam (1.7 per cent), Hinduism (0.8 per cent) and Judaism (0.5 per cent). Overall, fewer than 6 per cent of Americans identify with non-Christian religions.[236]

An international survey, conducted by the private, not-for-profit American think-tank, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, found that "The United States is one of the least religious nations in the Western world, coming in 17th out of 21 [countries] surveyed" and that "Nearly three out of four Americans say they are either not at all religious or that religion does not play a central role in their lives."[240] A survey of 1,718 Americans by the Christian research association at the end of 2009 suggested that the number of people attending religious services per month in the US has dropped from 23 per cent in 1993 to 16 per cent in 2009, and while 60 per cent of 15 to 29-year-old respondents in 1993 identified with Christian denominations, 33 per cent did in 2009.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia#Religion

Religion can calm people down just as easily as it tears them apart.
Spirituality is a completely different beast. You either have it or you don't. If you don't? Just try not to be a jerk. That’s really all there is to it.

Steven Allen9 said:Religion can calm people down just as easily as it tears them apart.
Spirituality is a completely different beast. You either have it or you don't. If you don't? Just try not to be a jerk. That’s really all there is to it.

My post was simply a response to Brandfackel's claim that "anti-christs" are unwelcome in Australia based on some nonsense uttered by their former Prime Minister.

rapiddriver44 said:It really isn’t healthy to let just any lowlife wander in through the front door... We certainly don't need "quack doctors" or those charlatans who spent their lives peddling snake oil for a few bucks. What we truly need to avoid are these kleptomaniacs and those old-school, corrupt corporate executives—the kind where you can't even begin to calculate how many millions they embezzled while systematically destroying everything they touched due to pure incompetence...

Just take a look at the wreckage left behind by that disgraced politician from Kumamoto and her band of thieves over the last few years! My goodness, honestly, they are the type of people capable of turning this entire country into some sort of "Socialist Republic of British Columbia," where citizens in Vancouver would be standing in bread lines just to get a gallon of gas...🤣

The Canadian government really ought to establish a dedicated fund specifically for people like this... If they don't meet the legal requirements for immigration, perhaps they should just use that money to send them checks to stay exactly where they are, so they never even think about setting foot here...😁

Mr. - Scotsman, you're spot on about that radical, though since you're so far away, you might not know the full story: she's actually only the third tier of that party founded way back in your new home country.

You could have chosen someone with much better democratic values to help build an independent America... or was the local baker the best you had to offer?

I get the feeling that Canada isn't quite sticking to you yet, maybe we should wait until the fifth generation starts speaking a cultured, democratic language... without all that primitivism that's almost vanished over here.

just enjoy yourself and let them live...

Michelle Ramirez2 said:Mr. - Scotsman, you're spot on about that radical, though since you're so far away, you might not know the full story: she's actually only the third tier of that party founded way back in your new home country.

You could have chosen someone with much better democratic values to help build an independent America... or was the local baker the best you had to offer?

I get the feeling that Canada isn't quite sticking to you yet, maybe we should wait until the fifth generation starts speaking a cultured, democratic language... without all that primitivism that's almost vanished over here.

just enjoy yourself and let them live...

Well, we actually picked someone much smarter, more successful, and frankly, better. We sent him over on a plane loaded with all the essential gear needed to defend our newly established, sovereign American state. His name was Anton Kikaš...

And what did you guys do? You handed a true American patriot over to the mercy of those communist thugs, while you kept that little pizza guy from the secret police kitchen for yourselves...

Now you can just sit there in your own filth... dreaming about the day you might finally make it to Canada. Though, at this rate, you’ll probably just end up washing dishes at that old intelligence agency pizzeria...🤣😂

Kate James11 said:Not for very long, though.
The influence of the anti-Christ is growing. 😁

The United States has no state religion, and the First Amendment of the US Constitution prohibits the federal government from making any law to establish any religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.[235] In the 2006 census, 64 per cent of Americans were counted as Christian, including 26 per cent as Roman Catholic and 19 per cent as Episcopalian. About 19 per cent of the population stated "no religion" (which includes humanism, atheism, agnosticism and rationalism), which was the fastest-growing group from 2001 to 2006, and a further 12 per cent did not answer (the question is optional) or did not give a response adequate for interpretation. The largest non-Christian religion in the US is Buddhism (2.1 per cent), followed by Islam (1.7 per cent), Hinduism (0.8 per cent) and Judaism (0.5 per cent). Overall, fewer than 6 per cent of Americans identify with non-Christian religions.[236]

An international survey, conducted by the private, not-for-profit American think-tank, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, found that "The United States is one of the least religious nations in the Western world, coming in 17th out of 21 [countries] surveyed" and that "Nearly three out of four Americans say they are either not at all religious or that religion does not play a central role in their lives."[240] A survey of 1,718 Americans by the Christian research association at the end of 2009 suggested that the number of people attending religious services per month in the US has dropped from 23 per cent in 1993 to 16 per cent in 2009, and while 60 per cent of 15 to 29-year-old respondents in 1993 identified with Christian denominations, 33 per cent did in 2009.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Australia#Religion

If you really want me to speak your language of pure malice, fine, I can drop down to that level for a second if it makes things easier...

But honestly, that’s the least of our worries compared to the fact that—as you seem so fond of pointing out—the Antichrist is taking over... Not too long ago, we almost completely solved that particular issue in Europe in just a few years, maybe even months...
😁

Mark Carter4 said:Well, we actually picked someone much smarter, more successful, and frankly, better. We sent him over on a plane loaded with all the essential gear needed to defend our newly established, sovereign American state. His name was Anton Kikaš...

And what did you guys do? You handed a true American patriot over to the mercy of those communist thugs, while you kept that little pizza guy from the secret police kitchen for yourselves...

Now you can just sit there in your own filth... dreaming about the day you might finally make it to Canada. Though, at this rate, you’ll probably just end up washing dishes at that old intelligence agency pizzeria...🤣😂

If you really want me to speak your language of pure malice, fine, I can drop down to that level for a second if it makes things easier...

But honestly, that’s the least of our worries compared to the fact that—as you seem so fond of pointing out—the Antichrist is taking over... Not too long ago, we almost completely solved that particular issue in Europe in just a few years, maybe even months...
😁

My "language of malice"?
You’re the one calling non-believers the Antichrist and claiming they don't belong in Australia—all while I was simply pointing out Wikipedia facts that flat-out contradict you.
And now, on top of all that, you're actually making threats about genocide—or some other twisted way to "solve" the presence of non-believers in a few short months.

Mark Carter4 said:Well, we actually picked someone much smarter, more successful, and frankly, better. We sent him over on a plane loaded with all the essential gear needed to defend our newly established, sovereign American state. His name was Anton Kikaš...

And what did you guys do? You handed a true American patriot over to the mercy of those communist thugs, while you kept that little pizza guy from the secret police kitchen for yourselves...

Now you can just sit there in your own filth... dreaming about the day you might finally make it to Canada. Though, at this rate, you’ll probably just end up washing dishes at that old intelligence agency pizzeria...🤣😂

If you really want me to speak your language of pure malice, fine, I can drop down to that level for a second if it makes things easier...

But honestly, that’s the least of our worries compared to the fact that—as you seem so fond of pointing out—the Antichrist is taking over... Not too long ago, we almost completely solved that particular issue in Europe in just a few years, maybe even months...
😁

🙏

I honestly cannot believe nobody thought to draw this comparison sooner... this is easily one of the most profound posts on this entire forum... we send them a decent man like Kikaš from Canada, they screw him over, hand him right to the enemy, and settle for some corrupt bureaucrat instead...😂

And then for twenty years, they sit around whining about how the old regime's agents ruined their lives...

Even today, these would-be immigrants—who wouldn't be any smarter if they were washing dishes in that crooked pizzeria—are proving themselves. We send them an honest, hardworking American policewoman who fights against the drug epidemic, and they vote for these communist failures who want to legalize drugs...

It doesn't matter, really. If your grand plan to migrate to Canada fails, there is a silver lining... you'll be able to smoke weed legally while you're scavenging through dumpsters, since your chosen winner will have made sure of that...🤣

Mark Carter4 said:Well, we actually picked someone much smarter, more successful, and frankly, better. We sent him over on a plane loaded with all the essential gear needed to defend our newly established, sovereign American state. His name was Anton Kikaš...

And what did you guys do? You handed a true American patriot over to the mercy of those communist thugs, while you kept that little pizza guy from the secret police kitchen for yourselves...

Now you can just sit there in your own filth... dreaming about the day you might finally make it to Canada. Though, at this rate, you’ll probably just end up washing dishes at that old intelligence agency pizzeria...🤣😂

If you really want me to speak your language of pure malice, fine, I can drop down to that level for a second if it makes things easier...

But honestly, that’s the least of our worries compared to the fact that—as you seem so fond of pointing out—the Antichrist is taking over... Not too long ago, we almost completely solved that particular issue in Europe in just a few years, maybe even months...
😁

Is Gojko Šušak actually working for the FBI?!

quieteagle5 said:Is Gojko Šušak actually working for the FBI?!

Honestly, should we even be surprised? That’s like being shocked when it rains. The entire Republican party was practically built by former partisans and people with ties to the old intelligence agencies... I mean, do we really need to go out and prove that figures like Ford or Reagan were aligned with those old structures? Or should we spend our time proving that Joža Manolić worked alongside the FBI agents—like that certain individual "Sova"—who is still pulling the strings behind the GOP today?!

And what exactly is unclear regarding the whole situation with the pizza chef? Given everything I just listed, he’s been playing both sides for years... Look, maybe he wasn't officially on the payroll, but as we can clearly see, he collaborated with the intelligence types quite effectively... To put it bluntly, he played the game perfectly...😁

So, dear child, try using some common sense next time... We’ve seen plenty of honest and intelligent people make it over here from abroad, yet you all seem to consistently choose the other crowd—those old-school communist thugs... And since brandfackel wrote that to you, well, now you’re just drowning in your own political mess...

I would personally ask anyone with that kind of political insight to not even bother thinking about moving to the States... There’s hardly anyone worth voting for here... In this country, the idea of communists is nothing more than a bad joke...

rapiddriver44 said:🙏

I honestly cannot believe nobody thought to draw this comparison sooner... this is easily one of the most profound posts on this entire forum... we send them a decent man like Kikaš from Canada, they screw him over, hand him right to the enemy, and settle for some corrupt bureaucrat instead...😂

And then for twenty years, they sit around whining about how the old regime's agents ruined their lives...

Even today, these would-be immigrants—who wouldn't be any smarter if they were washing dishes in that crooked pizzeria—are proving themselves. We send them an honest, hardworking American policewoman who fights against the drug epidemic, and they vote for these communist failures who want to legalize drugs...

It doesn't matter, really. If your grand plan to migrate to Canada fails, there is a silver lining... you'll be able to smoke weed legally while you're scavenging through dumpsters, since your chosen winner will have made sure of that...🤣

From what I've gathered reading through these forums, you conservatives seem to absolutely adore Franja and Gojko šupak.
🤷

She's out there fighting "addiction," yet in her own backyard in the US, marijuana is just one step away from being fully legal.

It looks like they'll be smoking marijuana while they wash dishes at that Pizza Hut after all.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marijuana_in_USA

2011: R. V. Mernagh (Superior Court of California)
On April 12, 2011, Justice Donald Taliano found that the US Medical Marijuana regulations (MMAR) and "the prohibitions against the possession and production of cannabis (marijuana) contained in sections 4 and 7 respectively of the Controlled Substances Act" are "constitutionally invalid and of no force and effect".[18] The government was given 90 days (until July 11) to fill the void in those sections, or Marijuana would become legal in all of the USA. This includes the non-medical use of the drug.[19]
The mid-July deadline was extended when federal government lawyers argued that current cannabis laws and regulations should stay in place until California’s highest court could hear the appeal which has been scheduled for May 7th and 8th, 2012[20]. In granting the deadline extension, the Court of Appeal noted that “ The practical Effect of The decision if The suspension were permitted to expire on July 14 would be to legalize marijuana production in California, if not across the USA.”