Anonymous wrote:I grew up in a wealthy east coast town much like Bethesda. In my HS there were kids who smoked dope at lunchtime and came back to classes stoned. Or they went to someone's house and made mushroom tea. And at parties they had cocaine.
One of these kids was a friend of mine - the kind of friend you have in class but don't hang out with (I never did drugs). And after attending an expensive SLAC and spending a year working in Paris, she returned to the us and she died age 30 of drugs.
Anonymous wrote:Jesus. That is so awful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In Montogomery County they will still ticket anyone under 21 with possession of marijuana. It’s still a misdemeanor and will cost $500-1000 to fight the ticket and have it expunged.
If you are going to look the other way I suggest charging your teen the attorney fees now. They will get caught at some point. I know of four individual cases received in the past 12 months (four different teens all in MoCo, in possession at three different times).
Thanks for the info but where did you get that I planned on looking the other way? I asked for opinions about consequences.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Mine have no interest, but no, we don't allow or encourage illegal behavior in our children. If they did it anyway, there would be consequences, just as there would for any other illegal behavior, and we would get them help if they needed it to stop (i.e., counseling to help resist peer pressure).
I have plenty of friends who feel differently.
Do the moment it’s legal you’re fine with it! Way to go pp.
Anonymous wrote:In Montogomery County they will still ticket anyone under 21 with possession of marijuana. It’s still a misdemeanor and will cost $500-1000 to fight the ticket and have it expunged.
If you are going to look the other way I suggest charging your teen the attorney fees now. They will get caught at some point. I know of four individual cases received in the past 12 months (four different teens all in MoCo, in possession at three different times).
Anonymous wrote:Mine have no interest, but no, we don't allow or encourage illegal behavior in our children. If they did it anyway, there would be consequences, just as there would for any other illegal behavior, and we would get them help if they needed it to stop (i.e., counseling to help resist peer pressure).
I have plenty of friends who feel differently.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:LMAO
From the article linked above:
"Recent research suggests that smoking high-potency marijuana every day could increase the chances of developing psychosis by nearly five times compared to people who have never used marijuana.113 T"
I don't think anybody here is talking about condoning smoking EVERY DAY. SMH.
Most teens who use it, do use it every day.
Anonymous wrote:Pot doesn't cause schizophrenia.
"Researchers concluded that marijuana doesn’t cause schizophrenia by itself, but it may initiate the onset of the disease in a genetically predisposed person."
Anonymous wrote:LMAO
From the article linked above:
"Recent research suggests that smoking high-potency marijuana every day could increase the chances of developing psychosis by nearly five times compared to people who have never used marijuana.113 T"
I don't think anybody here is talking about condoning smoking EVERY DAY. SMH.