Career
She was a write-in candidate for governor of Alabama in 2006. Nall founded the USMJP in 2002. In 2005, she co-founded Alabamians for Caring Use, a medical marijuana advocacy/lobbying group.
Before his 2005 Vancouver, Canada, arrest, the so-called "Prince of Pot," Marc Emery, employed Nall under the auspices of Cannabis Culture magazine.
Nall herself was booked and jailed for less than one day on September 17, 2002, for possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia after police made a search of her home. Besides advocating the legalization of cannabis in the United States, Nall is also an outspoken critic of the worldwide War on Drugs.
After a 2004 visit to Colombia, she has spoken and written against the United States and Colombian militaries" aerial destruction of Colombian coca fields with herbicides, citing dangers to local human populations and the environment. Nall also calls for tax credits for homeschoolers, American withdrawal from the Iraq War, and she opposes the Number Child Left Behind, United States of America PATRIOT, and REAL Idaho acts.
Nall is a contributor to LewRockwell.com.
Nall secured the Libertarian Party of Alabama"s 2006 nomination for governor of Alabama at the party"s 8 April 2006 convention in Montgomery, Alabama. Nall"s campaign was covered by national media after pictures of the candidate that revealed her buxom appearance drew comments from local political commentator Bob Ingram. Ingram concluded a 7 March 2006 op-ed in the Montgomery Independent with the following comment:
Allow me to express a personal note of appreciation to Bob Martin, the editor of this newspaper, for finding a picture of gubernatorial candidate Loretta Nall to run with my column last week.
I am sure it attracted a lot of readers.
In 55 years of political writing, that was a first for me—a picture in my column of a woman displaying cleavage. She wouldn’t have approved of that picture.
In November 2007, to protest the Anti-Obscenity Enforcement Acting of 1998, Nall organized a sex toy drive, encouraging people to mail sex toys to Alabama Attorney General Troy King, who sought to prosecute shops that sell the devices.
