Mordicai!

Vin Diesel: I make these movies […] because somebody’s paying attention. That’s my motto about Hollywood and films, continuing these franchises. There’s two lines of thought in Hollywood, one is the audience doesn’t give a fuck — excuse me, it’s late, I’m in Riddick mode, you’re lucky I’m not killing you guys […] Then there’s that world-builder, that D&D player that’s really meticulous that believes the audience does care and can draw the similarity between Riddick’s headdress and the headdress worn by Linus Roache [in Chronicles of Riddick] who reveals in one moment that he is a Furyan that went the wrong path. It’s very subtle, but just the fact that you mention it means that it was worth the week-long dialogue about the construction of one little piece of [armor] […]

I haven’t board-gamed in a while, and I have people that are asking me to board game. I have a buddy who wrote a beautiful Gary Gygax script. [Dungeons & Dragons creator] Gary Gygax’s wife wants me to play him. [laughs] Yeah, I don’t get it either. I was like, “Me? I’m Vin Diesel! How do you want me to play it?”

I guess that’s cool. I guess some people think of me as a dweeb or something. It’s beautiful. I haven’t boarded as much as I want to, although friends of mine, like Michelle Rodriguez, she’ll say she thinks I DM Hollywood, because I’m able to do these things that are just preposterous, like shoot Riddick.

“Black Americans were nearly four times as likely as whites to be arrested on charges of marijuana possession in 2010, even though the two groups used the drug at similar rates, according to new federal data.”

So perhaps the strongest argument for the legalization of marijuana is that America is incapable of justly enforcing any prohibition against its legal use. Law enforcement had a fair chance to allow this to exist as a fair law. It failed miserably. It failed four times over. It quadruple failed.

A law that cannot be justly enforced cannot be called a just law.