The election season many politicians are talking about hemp and cannabis in local, statewide and national races. Madison’s 27 WKOW.com reported Wisconsin Gubernatorial Candidate Jim Langer talking about hemp, cannabis and marijuana. Will truth, honesty and compassion get the attention needed to take the Governor seat, only the votes will tell.
Jim Langer, Independent GOP Candidate
Jim Langer, also an independent, describes himself as a working person. He says he would solve the state’s budget problems by legalizing marijuana and encouraging farmers to grow hemp.
“If nothing else, let’s take the criminal aspect out of it,” Langer said. “Just decriminalize it and be done with it.”
The article goes on to inform us that Langer is competing against money that his campaign or he personally does not have. In past articles Langer has asked people who are displeased with their service in our Governor, to go tell 10 people to vote for Jim Langer, he will get the job done.
sponsored ads do not necessarily reflect the viepoints of Jay Selthofner
Jay Selthofner is the Founder of The Wisconsin Cannabis Activist Network and Northern Wisconsin NORML. Jay ran for Wisconsin State Assembly 2010 as an Independent Candidate on a platform of legalizing cannabis.
He owns Selthofner Consulting which provides a wide array of services. His family owns Heritage Hemp Farm, which specializes in a compassion club style setting for their patrons and holds the annual "From the Land Festival" in Green Lake, WI, the third weekend in October.
Jay is also a contributor to The Stoner's Travel Guide and with the help of cannabis activists Gene and Jessica, they are about about to publish the book The Stoner's Travel Guide to Wisconsin which will include a business directory. If interested in advertising opportunities, please do not hesitate to contact Jay for a media kit.
Jay is a motivated citizen activist in Wisconsin. Through networking, communication and hard work he believes the reform of cannabis laws will progress despite relentless opposition.
