Marijuana Smell Everywhere

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I am smelling it on completely deserted streets in commercial areas. How?

The homeless ppl smoke it too

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

Who cares how strict they are when they aren't enforced. People are smoking on the streets. You can create all the laws you want but they mean nothing if there's no one there to punish you for breaking them.

Yes, let's lock up every person reeking of MJ. THAT is where I want my tax dollars to go.

How about we mandate treatment, or require community service, or fine them to generate more income for the state? Incarceration is not the only option when declaring something illegal.

Moreover, do you really prefer your tax dollars spent trying to educate children who have cognitive deficits and mental health issues because we said it was fine for their parents to smoke recreationally in their homes and ignoring the collateral damage to developing nervous systems?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

Who cares how strict they are when they aren't enforced. People are smoking on the streets. You can create all the laws you want but they mean nothing if there's no one there to punish you for breaking them.

Yes, let's lock up every person reeking of MJ. THAT is where I want my tax dollars to go.

How about we mandate treatment, or require community service, or fine them to generate more income for the state? Incarceration is not the only option when declaring something illegal.

Moreover, do you really prefer your tax dollars spent trying to educate children who have cognitive deficits and mental health issues because we said it was fine for their parents to smoke recreationally in their homes and ignoring the collateral damage to developing nervous systems?

I would really like some stats on your second paragraph claims. I'm all for punishing child abusers. How about we apply the same to cigarette smokers, alcoholics, gun owners, etc.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

Who cares how strict they are when they aren't enforced. People are smoking on the streets. You can create all the laws you want but they mean nothing if there's no one there to punish you for breaking them.

Yes, let's lock up every person reeking of MJ. THAT is where I want my tax dollars to go.

How about we mandate treatment, or require community service, or fine them to generate more income for the state? Incarceration is not the only option when declaring something illegal.

Moreover, do you really prefer your tax dollars spent trying to educate children who have cognitive deficits and mental health issues because we said it was fine for their parents to smoke recreationally in their homes and ignoring the collateral damage to developing nervous systems?

You do realize that if it was federally legal (or not schedule 1 (WTF!) there would be FAR more studies to back you up) - "everyone sucks here" from AITA parlance

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

Is this English? I literally don't know what you're talking about.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

Is this English? I literally don't know what you're talking about.

Maybe read it again? Seems pretty clear to me.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

DP here. The smoke that we have to inhale in public places from someone else’s pot is gross. If you want your house to smell like that, fine. Don’t make anyone else smell it. I will never stop complaining.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

DP here. The smoke that we have to inhale in public places from someone else’s pot is gross. If you want your house to smell like that, fine. Don’t make anyone else smell it. I will never stop complaining.

This is why no one takes you seriously. Complain all you want. Just don't expect anything to change as a result.

I don't smoke pot, cigarettes, cigars, or anything else. I don't vape either. I do live in a large metropolitan area and do not expect to be able to control every stranger on the street as I walk by them.

I think your perfume is gross. By I shrug and move on. Such is life.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

Is this English? I literally don't know what you're talking about.

Maybe read it again? Seems pretty clear to me.

Is there an "Is" missing? and "be offended" is not a complete sentence. Are you ok PP?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

About as dangerous as those fumes from their car, but you accept that level of dangerous just fine.

You know there literally are laws that recognize how dangerous car emissions are and seek to minimize them? So no, people don’t accept that level of danger. I don’t want to breathe either car fumes or secondhand pot smoke - but I’m drug tested for work, so the secondhand pot smoke actually poses the more immediate concern for me.

You think you'd test positive from inhaling second hand smoke from another car??????????

Also, there are laws regulating THC as well. They are very strict.

Yeah, federal law says it's illegal to possess. Super strict.

It is strict. Try to go to a dispensary in MD if you are under 21 and buy some. It's not happening.

That's the bare minimum. It's easy to create a minimum age to buy. The dispensary wants to make money and it can't if it's shut down for doing illegal business. They aren't the problem.

So, selling and buying THC products legally is the problem? Really not following.

Sure, that's NOT the problem. The problem is people smoking outside on the street and in their cars. That is illegal. But no one is there to fine them or confiscate the weed so it won't stop. It's easy for a dispensary to turn away someone under 21.

People smoking outside, other than the smell, is not an issue. It's not dangerous and I can't stand the incessant whining about it. Smoking in your car and driving is absolutely not ok. If they get pulled over, they can and will likely get a DWI. That happens all the time. I literally don't know what you're talking about. No, there is not a breathalyzer type device to determine the exact amount of impairment, but cops don't need that. The same way they don't need it for heroin, fentanyl, meth, etc. They do arrest people and test their blood to determine what the substance is. Just because you don't see a line of card pulled over by cops does not mean it doesn't happen. Especially in VA or MD. It absolutely does.

You DO know what I'm talking about. I'm addressing the smell, as indicated by the OP and in the title of the thread. The problem with the smell would mostly be handled if people would legally smoke it, which is AT HOME. If the smell is such as issue that people want it banned, then we need ENFORCEMENT on this law that you can only smoke it at home.

Get over yourself. No one doing anything about the smell on the street. Be offended.

Is this English? I literally don't know what you're talking about.

Maybe read it again? Seems pretty clear to me.

Is there an "Is" missing? and "be offended" is not a complete sentence. Are you ok PP?

So you do get it. Why feign ignorance? Glad you read it again and figured it out.