It made it easier for me. I have no idea how to go about getting it. But then I don't want it so it's not that big a deal for me.
Supposedly the stats in Colorado indicate greater use by under aged...the stat folks are noting is ER visits for over indulging children have increased since legalization.
Supposedly the stats in Colorado indicate greater use by under aged...the stat folks are noting is ER visits for over indulging children have increased since legalization.
Legalization made getting the pot easier. That is the only point I made about this.
Are drunk pilots enabled by the easy availability of alcohol? Yup, they are too.
Neither pilot was forced to do anything.
It made it easier for me. I have no idea how to go about getting it. But then I don't want it so it's not that big a deal for me.
Actually the pilot enabled his consumption. Just because the government says something is legal or not doesn't determine someone's behavior. If he wanted to use marijuana I'm sure he would have regardless of the law.Unknown, but Colorado enabled it. We now have one less beautiful airplane that isn't being made anymore. I'm sorry for his family.
Was he a stoner, or in pain/suffering from glaucoma/etc?
Correct. Those individuals also tend to attribute their failure in life to external factors, not their own doing.
Sorry but even illegal marijuana is "readily available". I'm not a user and live in a state prohibiting MJ but I guarantee that I could purchase weed within the hour.They made the marijuana readily available. You walk in to a shop, show an ID and fork over the money.
Many of those visits are not from normal use. They are from very young children getting their hands on Edibles. They think grandma's stash is just candy.
Don't forget that the equivalent dosage for a small child is MUCH smaller than for an adult. A brownie intended for an adult is a HUGE dose for a toddler and is likely to make him quite sick.People take their kid to the ER for this??
"Oh my gawd, little Timmy is going to get reefer madness from eating a pot brownie, will me make it doc?!"
Same parents who are worried about their precious little chits smoking weed, feed their kids junk and pop, no foresight into the diabetes and MI they are setting Jr up for.
If you're worried about pot and kids, but buy a kid a "happy meal" please slap yourself.
Plus the fact that the child may fill up on brownies since they have no concept of the effects of ingesting too much. Even adults are warned not to overdo.Don't forget that the equivalent dosage for a small child is MUCH smaller than for an adult. A brownie intended for an adult is a HUGE dose for a toddler and is likely to make him quite sick.
My sister-in-law has an eating disorder, she doesn't get hungry like normal people and has been unusually thin her whole life. Medical marijuana has changed that, it's the only thing that's worked for her, and she doesn't get high, as the component that causes that is removed.Let's be honest about this. I personally don't care if people smoke pot or not (although not flying), but the "medical marijuana" argument is 99% BS. There are lots of medicines for glaucoma that work great and don't involve getting high.
How many deaths annually are attributed to alcohol? Stupid, stupid, stupid...Stupid, stupid, stupid...
Rack up two more deaths attributable to Colorado's Pot Legalization laws...
How many deaths annually are attributed to alcohol? Stupid, stupid, stupid...
...and she doesn't get high, as the component that causes that is removed.
If they even know that there is pot in them...Plus the fact that the child may fill up on brownies since they have no concept of the effects of ingesting too much. Even adults are warned not to overdo.
How many deaths annually are attributed to alcohol? Stupid, stupid, stupid...
Heck, I was offered some at my HS reunion, in a state where it is not legal, yet.
In case there is any doubt, I am older than the guy in question.
88,000 deaths in the US annually attributed to alcohol is acceptable, verses ? few attributed to marijuana?Two wrongs do not make a right.
Cheers
.... Is it worse than alcohol, I don't know for sure, but I would say more people are killed by alcohol than pot every year.
88,000 deaths in the US annually attributed to alcohol is acceptable, verses ? few attributed to marijuana?
Yah, I think he meant from actually consuming it, not from the issues surrounding the black market (illegality) of it. How many more deaths would alcohol rack up if it were still illegal, and people were smuggling it and dying for the right just to taste it? Dang that seems wrong, doesn't it?I guess if we can exclude the dead guys muling it across the desert on foot here in the SW, gang wars for territory and drug robberies then alcohol looks much worse. No worries though. The Mexican cartels already saw the writing on the wall for legal weed and have switched gears to increase meth and heroin. One of our local fatal airplane crashes here NTSB listed it on autopsy report, but didn't include it as a factor at the end of the report.
"Yeah but alcohol is worse". That's a false comparison, guys. First of all not everyone drinks to get intoxicated. People smoke pot to get high.
Here we go with the "yeah buts".
"Yeah but alcohol is worse". That's a false comparison, guys. First of all not everyone drinks to get intoxicated. People smoke pot to get high.
Where do we draw the line? Maybe we should legalize and deregulate everything including prescription medication. Leave it up to the 'user' to decide. Good luck living in that world.
Yes we should
And we already live in that world, people who abuse/are addicts have Z E R O problems getting their poison of choice, be it gambling, booze, crack, huffing dog poo, whatever.
All you do is criminalize a medical issue some people have, you make "task forces" that are paid for with money stolen out of our pockets, the only people making these things illegal serves are the people who are brought into power or get paid due to the crimes they create, and the true believers, those puritanical nut jobs who believe they need to tell others how to live their lives, those are the ones you need to be scared of.
Mood altering substances have proven to be detrimental to society. Legalizing any of them is playing Russian Roulette. Maybe some day we'll wise up.Yes we should
And we already live in that world, people who abuse/are addicts have Z E R O problems getting their poison of choice, be it gambling, booze, crack, huffing dog poo, whatever.
All you do is criminalize a medical issue some people have, you make "task forces" that are paid for with money stolen out of our pockets, the only people making these things illegal serves are the people who are brought into power or get paid due to the crimes they create, and the true believers, those puritanical nut jobs who believe they need to tell others how to live their lives, those are the ones you need to be scared of.
Mood altering substances have proven to be detrimental to society. Legalizing any of them is playing Russian Roulette. Maybe some day we'll wise up.
Mood altering substances have proven to be detrimental to society. Legalizing any of them is playing Russian Roulette. Maybe some day we'll wise up.
Yeah, because prohibition worked so well.Mood altering substances have proven to be detrimental to society. Legalizing any of them is playing Russian Roulette. Maybe some day we'll wise up.
Yeah, because prohibition worked so well.
There will probably always be those that ignore laws. The law abiding, could be spared from the affliction.Yeah, because prohibition worked so well.
I was under the impression that the law-abiding were not immune to undesirable effects of the prohibition era.There will probably always be those that ignore laws. The law abiding, could be spared from the affliction.