SFC Private RallyPoint Member 44580 <div class="images-v2-count-0"></div> 2014-01-26T13:42:48-05:00 SFC Private RallyPoint Member 44580

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2014-01-26T13:42:48-05:00 2014-01-26T13:42:48-05:00 TSgt Scott Hurley 44582

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>They better be. I think those two states were wrong in passing that legislation. The soldiers, Sailors, and Airmen, Even Marines, that are in those states better not use them. Regardless of being in the guard or reserve. Active duty still falls under Full Federal since they are full time. If you wear the uniform in the Guard or Reserve, its better to be safe than sorry. Do not do it just because a state says yes you can.<br>

2014-01-26T13:49:05-05:00 2014-01-26T13:49:05-05:00 SFC Michael Hasbun 44590

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>No, they will be punishing them for violations of the UCMJ or local command regulations or policy letters.

2014-01-26T14:21:21-05:00 2014-01-26T14:21:21-05:00 LTC Private RallyPoint Member 44597

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Unless they are at drill or activated UCMJ does not apply.  <div><br></div><div>When a national guard Soldier goes back to work or college they can light up and as long as they don't come up on the UA or are doing it on duty they will not be charged.</div>

2014-01-26T14:35:41-05:00 2014-01-26T14:35:41-05:00 SFC Daniel Faires 84985

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>&lt;p&gt;To answer your question it is really simple &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;Yes , The Washington Army National guard has a zero tolerance policy . If you Get stoned your going to be out. &lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/p&gt;&lt;p&gt;&amp;nbsp;&lt;/p&gt;

2014-03-25T18:48:58-04:00 2014-03-25T18:48:58-04:00 PO1 William "Chip" Nagel 149374

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Knew that would come up now and very appropriate. While I am very pro-weed. While I was in I was Urinalysis Coordinator and this posses all kinds of questions. Most Drugs are Water Soluble and quickly flushed out of the system unfortunately these are also the most addictive drugs. THC was Fat Soluble and would take a month to get out of your system. Less addictive but man does it hang around in your body. What would the cut-off levels be, how do you measure it, It is a nightmare. Since it is still Federally a bozo no no I think the military must maintain it's no THC Stance but that will change and probably pretty soon and I don't envy those that will set up a system to decide at what point it becomes abuse.

2014-06-09T23:42:40-04:00 2014-06-09T23:42:40-04:00 SrA Private RallyPoint Member 149377

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Last I checked it's still against federal law. The state allows it and when that solider or airman puts on that uniform they represent all of us not just the state.

2014-06-09T23:45:27-04:00 2014-06-09T23:45:27-04:00 MAJ Private RallyPoint Member 149378

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>A couple of points: Active Duty members have two statuses (stati?): On or off duty. National Guardsmen add "Non-Duty" to these statuses. Twenty eight days out of any given month, a Guardsman is in a "Non Duty" status. You are essentially a civilian, and if you break your leg, you have to foot the bill.<br /><br />Accident reports and safety regulations are therefore a bit more challenging as one needs to know the duty status the Guardsman was in. For that matter, there is a class of accident (R) that exists only for the Guard. But I digress...<br /><br />True, Guardsmen would not fall under title 10 UCMJ when on drilling status; however, most State Codes will have language that governs the state "militia", and in Georgia, that code is remarkably similar to UCMJ. So the Guard still has the ability to prefer charges against you and chapter you out for various degrees of numbskullery.

2014-06-09T23:45:59-04:00 2014-06-09T23:45:59-04:00 SSG(P) Private RallyPoint Member 315057

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>And now Oregon and Alaska join the ranks...I think many military personnel will use that excuse, but it's legal. And and the answer will always be the same, the federal govt doesn't recognize it. Once it does, things will surely be different. Never in my lifetime or dreams did I think marijuana would become legal in my home state.

2014-11-07T01:53:28-05:00 2014-11-07T01:53:28-05:00 PV2 Private RallyPoint Member 2435346

<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>in the go-1 it states any controlled substances. So, if it is a controlled substance, (which is a federal law and marijuana is on the list) then soldiers will be prosecuted just as before.

2017-03-20T20:59:49-04:00 2017-03-20T20:59:49-04:00 2014-01-26T13:42:48-05:00