If you give the bleeding hearts rehab, you significantly cut into the green energy implications of my proposal...druggies are the ultimate renewable resource.
they're going to die eventually, no worries.
If you give the bleeding hearts rehab, you significantly cut into the green energy implications of my proposal...druggies are the ultimate renewable resource.
Well, your greatest fear is happening right around us each and every day 24/7 and I live in the most rural point of central USA and I have it on each corner of a five block area in the minute little berg of Kansas. I've seen the meth heads/cocaine freaks and they aren't the marijuana smokers...believe me.In all seriousness--where do you stop? I've really got no beef with weed--it doesn't appear to be any worse for you than tobacco or alcohol. But what about the more powerful, more addictive drugs? If the goal is to reduce the criminal element, shouldn't we just legalize them all? Should we extend that to prescription drugs? I could save a lot of Dr. visits (and health care costs) if I could just get antibiotics and other simple meds as I needed them.
My only fear is streets full of drugged out zombies driving around crashing into sober people. Not to mention the coked out paranoids, crazed meth-heads, etc. How far is too far?
In all seriousness--where do you stop? I've really got no beef with weed--it doesn't appear to be any worse for you than tobacco or alcohol. But what about the more powerful, more addictive drugs? If the goal is to reduce the criminal element, shouldn't we just legalize them all? Should we extend that to prescription drugs? I could save a lot of Dr. visits (and health care costs) if I could just get antibiotics and other simple meds as I needed them.
My only fear is streets full of drugged out zombies driving around crashing into sober people. Not to mention the coked out paranoids, crazed meth-heads, etc. How far is too far?
Let's hear it. Its on the ballot this year in one of the most liberal states in America? I say they won't because even though Californians like to pride themselves in sticking it to the Feds. We all seen what happened to Gay Marriage in that state?
Well, your greatest fear is happening right around us each and every day 24/7 and I live in the most rural point of central USA and I have it on each corner of a five block area in the minute little berg of Kansas. I've seen the meth heads/cocaine freaks and they aren't the marijuana smokers...believe me.
A good old toke on a 'RIGHTEOUS MARY JANE' doesn't make a person want to rush out and do anything that would mean moving/driving/exerting any energy...but I have first hand witnessed the way in which a throat cancer patient can get through a day without being loaded up on morphine, the way in which a highly agitated Autistic child will slow down {not have to have a helmet on his/her head for their own protection} but still be able to function/listen/learn/pay attention...it's high time that we took the stigma off of the holistic uses of marijuana and put it to good use instead of 'fearing the worst case scenario that we've all been told! IMHO
GOOD GRIEF...you need a index for my reasons...after all that talk about why marijuana needs to be legalized...well, OK.Nice soapbox soliloquy, but it's not clear you answered my question--do you only support marijuana legalization, the elimination of all drug laws, or somewhere in between. And if the latter--where do we stop?
GOOD GRIEF...you need a index for my reasons...after all that talk about why marijuana needs to be legalized...well, OK.
1. We need to legalize Marijuana and the reasons are two fold: it has been proven to be highly beneficial for cancer patients for enhancing their need to eat, and for the future studies as with children suffering from Autism...we have just touched the tip of this ice berg for holistic healing properties and had we spent the billions that we have in the past on just say 'NO' and the WAR ON DRUGS for marijuana R & D then who knows were we'd be today!
2. Meth/cocaine are so highly addictive and cause an instantaneous addiction that they need to be treated as much as a morphine/prescription drug addict is in today world. There is no medical reason for utilizing those drugs as well as the teenagers that 'HUFF Aerosol Sprays'...it will kill you in the end!
Have I provided you with enough éclaircissement?
blacks and hispanics dot much care I'd think.
it passes.
GOOD GRIEF...you need a index for my reasons...after all that talk about why marijuana needs to be legalized...well, OK.
1. We need to legalize Marijuana and the reasons are two fold: it has been proven to be highly beneficial for cancer patients for enhancing their need to eat, and for the future studies as with children suffering from Autism...we have just touched the tip of this ice berg for holistic healing properties and had we spent the billions that we have in the past on just say 'NO' and the WAR ON DRUGS for marijuana R & D then who knows were we'd be today!
2. Meth/cocaine are so highly addictive and cause an instantaneous addiction that they need to be treated as much as a morphine/prescription drug addict is in today world. There is no medical reason for utilizing those drugs as well as the teenagers that 'HUFF Aerosol Sprays'...it will kill you in the end!
Have I provided you with enough éclaircissement?
Thank you! I've been brain damaged by too many politicians to understand anything but the simplest of statements, without any room for wiggle, doublespeak, or "what I really meant was..." Of course, you've just shattered any hope of a future in politics--but you're probably better for it. Vielen Dank!
Now which Blacks and Hispanics we talking about? The ones that live in the urban areas or the ones that live in the Suburbs? I mean to be honest if California does approve the legalization of Marijuana then the state only looks like a hypocrite in the end. I mean to say to gay and lesbians we won't allow you to marry however here is a bowl to smoke your troubles away. It doesn't make any sense and I bring up the gay marriage thing because it does play a lot as to whether or not legalization passes. You can't deny one segment of society and at the same time approve a form of addiction in the end? Yes Marijuana is habit forming because I have a 57 year old father who has been smoking it since the age of 14 so I know what I'm talking about.
I have a feeling that BigPharma is going to get dealt a blow with the healthcare reform that will be passed soon.
As a the concession Obama could throw them, he could re-iterate the federal position that pot is illegal. Homegrown pot is subject to zero regulations as to quality, potency and whether or not the hippie that grew it decided to spray it with pesticides and "fib" about it being organic.
Pot use is replacing sleep aids, blood pressure meds, pain medication and so on. It HAS to be of concern to Bigpharma as people will replace those legit meds with free homegrown pot? It's possible that if it was made illegal again, BigPharma could contribute to police organizations earmarking most of the funds for suppression and a certain percentage for general law enforcement.
This could be the "bone" that team-Obama throws to MedMob to keep them from coming unglued when the axe falls? And we could save taxpayers law-enforcement funds?
It is my understanding (was told by a former Danish citizen), that in Denmark an addict could walk into any police station and register as an addict and from that point on, he could obtain drugs for free for his own use. The addict thus did not have to resort to crime to maintain and expensive habit. In such Liberal European countries it is also my understanding that "drunk driving" just is not done because it has a cultural prohabiton...a persons relatives, friends, acquaintances influence, prohibit the intoxicated person from driving. Whereas in the USA, such cultural influences are not practiced and or effective.In all seriousness--where do you stop? I've really got no beef with weed--it doesn't appear to be any worse for you than tobacco or alcohol. But what about the more powerful, more addictive drugs? If the goal is to reduce the criminal element, shouldn't we just legalize them all? Should we extend that to prescription drugs? I could save a lot of Dr. visits (and health care costs) if I could just get antibiotics and other simple meds as I needed them.
My only fear is streets full of drugged out zombies driving around crashing into sober people. Not to mention the coked out paranoids, crazed meth-heads, etc. How far is too far?