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E-122 Cannabis Petition - Royal Commission on Cannabis

Monday, December 23, 2013

Ray Boughen, MP - Palliser

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Ray Boughen

Photo - Ray Boughen
Political Affiliation:Conservative Caucus
Province / Territory:Saskatchewan
Preferred Language:English
Hill Office House of Commons Ottawa, Ontario Canada K1A 0A6 Telephone: 613-992-9115 Fax: 613-992-0131 Mail may be sent postage-free to any Member of Parliament.
Constituency Office(s)
  • 3-54 Stadacona Street West Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan S6H 1Z1 Telephone: 306-691-3577 Fax: 306-691-3579
  • 210-2631, 28th Avenue Regina, Saskatchewan S4S 6X3 Telephone: 306-790-4646 Fax: 306-790-4648
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Strong Appose

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http://openparliament.ca/committees/canadian-heritage/41-2/6/ray-boughen-1/ 
November 28th, 2013 / 10:25 a.m.
Conservative

Ray Boughen Palliser, SK
Thank you, Chair.
Let me add my voice of welcome to the panel. Thank you for sharing your day with us. We appreciate your involvement and your expertise.
I have a couple of questions.
First of all, Doug, let me run this by you. If Canada were to legalize marijuana and one of the Olympians tested positive for marijuana, would the other countries disqualify him or her from competition, given whatever the current situation is on marijuana?
10:25 a.m.
Chief Operating Officer, Canadian Centre for Ethics in Sport
The anti-doping rules are governed by the World Anti-Doping Code. It's a uniform and global set of requirements. Currently, cannabis is a prohibited substance in competition. It has a specific threshold associated with the tests we conduct. An athlete in competition found to have cannabis present in their system above that threshold would be subject to an anti-doping rule violation regardless of the legal and civil environment of whatever country they come from.
10:25 a.m.
Conservative

Ray Boughen Palliser, SK
Okay, thank you.
Jeremy, you've been working on this for a long time. Maybe you can share with us how athletes get started on doping. We're talking playground to podium. Now, little kids don't get doped. Maybe they get a popsicle at the end of the day for a reward, but they're not into doping. But somewhere between that playground and that podium they get hooked on something or other. Can you tell us how that happens?
If I look back on my own time in athletics, which was fairly extensive, it would never have entered my mind, or the minds of any of the people I competed with, to get into the doping bag. That was totally not doable, not viable. You would be looked at as kind of a nut case if you even smoked. What's happened? How has this happened?
If we don't know how it happens, we'll never change it. Putting together—I don't know—35 labs does not change that landscape. It just tells you there are 35 labs busy checking folks who are hooked on dope.


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On Dec 14, 2013 9:24 PM, "Sam Vekemans" <@gmail.com> wrote:
December 14, 2013
Member: Ray Boughen Constituency Office: 3-54 Stadacona Street West Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan S6H 1Z1
Telephone: 306-691-3577 Fax: 306-691-3579 Email: ray.boughen@parl.gc.ca
Dear Ray Boughen,
Do you support the simple removal of cannabis as a schedule II controlled substance from the Controlled Drugs and Substances Act (S.C. 1996, c. 19)?, and let it be treated the same as Lettuce, Tomato, Oregano, Roses, Aloe Vera, Fern or any other common garden herb, flower or house plant?
Do you know the difference between Cannabis Sativa, Cannabis Indica, and Cannabis Ruderalis?
I look forward to receiving your responses as it will be made public, so then others wont need to ask you the same question.
Kind regards,
Sam Vekemans (address)
P.S. All 303 Members of Parliament are being asked these same questions.
ref: http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/acts/c-38.8/page-25.html SCHEDULE II (Sections 2, 3, 4 to 7, 10, 29, 55 and 60) 1.Cannabis, its preparations, derivatives and similar synthetic preparations, including ...

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