Colorado healer uses marijuana.
Lazarus Pine’s interest in opening a marijuana dispensary for medical born decades ago, when her great-grandmother was one of the most famous healers of New Mexico.
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In an interview published in 1997 by the journal “Herbs for Health”, the great-grandmother, Gabrielita Pino, who was then 91 years, described the 23 types of herbs used to cure everything from cuts until sores, infections and other diseases more severe.
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Lazarus Pine’s interest in opening a marijuana dispensary for medical born decades ago, when her great-grandmother was one of the most famous healers of New Mexico.
In an interview published in 1997 by the journal “Herbs for Health”, the great-grandmother, Gabrielita Pino, who was then 91 years, described the 23 types of herbs used to cure everything from cuts until sores, infections and other diseases more severe.
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Gabrielita told in the story that began as an unlicensed chiropractic and learned the use of herbs for medicinal purposes. He took out a license as a midwife. He believed in his treatments and he enjoyed helping people so rarely charged more than five dollars for a visit. Often charged nothing if the patient was poor.
“It was required,” Lazarus said Pino, who runs a dispensary for medical marijuana in Windsor although the municipality was ordered to close the business. “People came from afar because he heard of their natural cures. Over time, the whole family has been dedicated to the same, including my father. My father knew her well, but I only saw her twice.
What he does know is how he was raised Pino. Rub the face with a potato with baking soda cure headaches. That was one of the many healing techniques that he used his father as a child.
“I dislocated my arm all the time,” she recalls. “My father used the energy from their hands to put it back in place. The person must have faith. We all knew he could do, but you have to be willing to receive what he wants to.”
Pino speaks of an herb that is mixed with oil or beeswax to relieve pain.
“Marijuana is an herb like many,” said Pino. “When I was young we had it on a shelf for the older ones use a sacrament.”
Pino says his intention is not breaking the law by refusing to close the clinic, but is a matter of principle. He wants to do what is best for your family and your customers.
“The only clinic that met local standards was” In Harmony “, Pino said, alluding to the three clinics that had at Windsor when the municipal council passed a moratorium on these businesses in December.
Pine admits that his local did not meet all the requirements. “If they had said ‘you two have to close’, there would be no problem. But that was what they did. I was ordered closed and let (Greg) Hatton still operated, and Hatton does not even have an occupancy permit.
A Pino you are applying daily fines of $ 300 from December 18. And from January 5 give another $ 300 daily fine for not having an occupancy permit. While the prosecutor Ian McCargo said those fines would cease while processing an appeal, the pine continues to receive.
“(A Hatton) He got to 15 (from January to obtain the permit), but we are closed. It is unfair,” complains Pino.
Pino went to court where Judge Michael Manning dismissed two of its four arguments.
Pino argued that the moratorium was unconstitutional. His lawyer, Daniel Taylor, Wheat Ridge, said that the authorities violated at least four laws with its measure: one that guarantees the same protections to all, the enactment of retroactive laws, failing to notify the measure in time and have issued an emergency ordinance when there was any emergency. Manning ruled in favor of the board in relation to notification and emergency ordinance.
“There was nothing unconstitutional,” the judge said. “In fact, the accused appeared and took the opportunity to testify, and this court is not going to challenge the municipal council regarding the emergency ordinance unless firm evidence emerges that there was no emergency.”
The judge decided to take more time to analyze the other two arguments.
“The municipality finds that (the clinic) New Dawn (Hatton) is in a different situation because it could start functioning even though there were some problems related to the occupancy permit,” said Taylor. “But New Dawn did not have a permit. My client had done all the paperwork and was waiting for him to surrender the permit.”
Taylor also claimed that the moratorium is unconstitutional because it created a law requiring compliance five days before entering into force.
“You can not punish a law today based on something that happened yesterday,” he said.
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