Is marijuana a fad that will fade?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I hope people contInure to smoke marijuana while driving so police can pull them over.

Stupid pro-cops MAGA. Screw you!

[Anonymous]

Now that its legalized a lot of places, and all the states loving that drug $$$$$, the county going to the losers, the dumbing down of American and lower IQ's, not a chance!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This plant has been used for THOUSANDS of years. It's not going anywhere.

People are drinking less. I think. Maybe in a decade or two they'll be smoking less.

There are many ways to consume that don't involve smoking

Technically that's true, but not really.
I myself have experimented a lot with edibles. The first few times you do it, it has an effect but after about 4 times, it basically stops working.
Why this is I have absolutely no idea, but I've heard many others say the same thing.

I take a 10mg edible every night for a solid year now. Works like a charm. Sleep like a baby.

Hahahaha! I bet your memory is gone. Same with your reading comprehension. Good luck with that!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Move to the Midwest. Just got back from there and no pot smell! It was awesome.

Where?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This plant has been used for THOUSANDS of years. It's not going anywhere.

People are drinking less. I think. Maybe in a decade or two they'll be smoking less.

There are many ways to consume that don't involve smoking

Technically that's true, but not really.
I myself have experimented a lot with edibles. The first few times you do it, it has an effect but after about 4 times, it basically stops working.
Why this is I have absolutely no idea, but I've heard many others say the same thing.

I take a 10mg edible every night for a solid year now. Works like a charm. Sleep like a baby.

plus 1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:This plant has been used for THOUSANDS of years. It's not going anywhere.

People are drinking less. I think. Maybe in a decade or two they'll be smoking less.

There are many ways to consume that don't involve smoking

Technically that's true, but not really.
I myself have experimented a lot with edibles. The first few times you do it, it has an effect but after about 4 times, it basically stops working.
Why this is I have absolutely no idea, but I've heard many others say the same thing.

I take a 10mg edible every night for a solid year now. Works like a charm. Sleep like a baby.

Hahahaha! I bet your memory is gone. Same with your reading comprehension. Good luck with that!

Not sleeping well is worse for you than smoking pot

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Those US Open players are known racists.

What? They’re racists for hating the smell of weed? How on earth is that racist? And if it is then racist means absolutely nothing.

[Anonymous]

Nope. Been around for a long time and will. I am glad it makes the pearl-clutchers angry.

[Anonymous]

A lot of pharmaceuticals have horrible short and long-term side effects. Why is cannabis not an acceptable alternative if it works for some people? And for those arguing the dangers of cannabis use, do you say the same about alcohol, which is way more dangerous on an individual and society-wide basis.

[Anonymous]

i hate the smell. Im surprised so many people still smoke instead of using gummies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:i hate the smell. Im surprised so many people still smoke instead of using gummies.

They don’t do the same thing so some prefer smoking over edibles.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Do we think MJ use will decline at any point?

Yes, but I think we're still on the upward trajectory of legalization and use. As more people use, more people will become aware of the potential side effects (cannabis-induced psychosis, cannabinoid hyperemesis syndrome, etc.), which will hopefully lead to increased advocacy and outreach and, ideally, lower usage rates. Right now, a lot of people view pot as "just a plant", and may not realize it's an insidiously addictive substance with a very long withdrawal period. Withdrawal from even short-term cannabis use can lead to temporary depression, anxiety, insomnia, and irritability. A lot of people use cannabis to deal with stress or other issues that may cause similar issues, and may not connect the cannabis to their suffering.

The increased THC content in available cannabis, and the availability of concentrates and extracts, and the use of less-noticeable cannabis delivery systems (edibles, vapes) combine to mean that a lot of people have a lot of access to a lot of THC. This is already an issue in emergency departments and psych departments, and that isn't going to go away until people are made more aware of the consequences of cannabis use.

Eventually, the balance will stabilize. There will always be pot smokers, and cannabis has medicinal properties that can be beneficial to a lot of people with a variety of conditions. But for now? The rates of people using cannabis are increasing as legal access increases, and these new customers aren't necessarily aware of the potential pitfalls.

+1. It will take a while but the negative social consequences will eventually become apparent and at that point will there be laws to rein it in.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Move to the Midwest. Just got back from there and no pot smell! It was awesome.

Where?

Where meth is the drug of choice?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:A lot of pharmaceuticals have horrible short and long-term side effects. Why is cannabis not an acceptable alternative if it works for some people? And for those arguing the dangers of cannabis use, do you say the same about alcohol, which is way more dangerous on an individual and society-wide basis.

Found the doper. Always the same propaganda.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Pot used to he considered safe and not habit forming. Now research shows it is habit forming and increases risk of psychosis and schizophrenia.

You know they could do actual real research if it was federally legal and regulated.

But why? That's propaganda. If it's "safe" then no need to "regulate" it.

Only reason it's illegal is because the government, police, pharma, corporations, dealers, brokers, etc. all make more money keeping it "illegal" so they can keep up the perpetual "war on drugs" propaganda and money laundering operations.

If it were "legal" and "regulated" it would make them all less money, and couldn't campaign on it.