Teena Borek, one of Florida's most accomplished small-farmers -- whose epileptic husband died at 24 -- is one of dozens of Floridians coming forward to support legislation to legalize a mild form of medical marijuana in the Sunshine State.

Her reasons are both personal and unselfish.

"I truly believe if my husband had access to cannabinoids, or CBD, in 1980, he would be alive today," she told Sunshine State News.

UPDATED: It's OK not to like the constitutional amendment on medical marijuana. Lots of us don't. Never mind how the words on the ballot read, its language is fraught with unresolved issues.

John Morgan still insists his medical marijuana motives are strictly personal and born of compassion.

War on women, you say? Don't look now, Democrats, but your credibility gap is showing.

War on women, you say? Don't look now, Democrats, but your credibility gap is showing.

And, yes, I'm talking about Nan Rich again.

You just can't go around accusing Republicans of an assault on women's dignity when for the last two years you've been kicking one of your own to the curb.