Backed by rap royalty, bipartisan politicians, Utah music producer works for marijuana-related reform

Contributing sentiments towards policy:

50% : " The two-page letter was signed not only by Angelos by 150-plus artists, athletes, producers, lawmakers, law-enforcement officials, politicians, and academics that took up an additional 14 pages.
45% : Angelos knows he was lucky, most people trapped in prison due to mandatory sentences related to marijuana don't have a deep pool of bipartisan politicians and celebrities pulling for their release.
45% : Not long after being behind bars in prison, he was invited to the White House to speak about criminal justice reform, something he calls probably the most interesting thing that's happened to him since his release.
44% : In the process of getting ready to stabilize himself with a lucrative contract with a major recording studio, he was arrested after selling $300 of marijuana to an undercover police informant on three separate occasions in 2003.
43% : Since his departure from the big house, he has been working as a leading advocate for criminal justice reform for a system he sees as viciously unfair.

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