Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:YUP! I smell it in many places, especially on the Beltway. Voting to legalize pot was voting to dumb down our society, all in the name of DEI.

DEI? Not really. Young white people are some of the biggest pot enthusiasts and lambast anyone uncomfortable with the smell as an out-of-touch boomer.

I know that young white people are users but IME the people smoking in their cars and in public spaces are overwhelmingly black.

Anonymous wrote:Driving around this past week my car has stunk up with the smell of weed from passing cars about five or six times now. I’m driving between Montgomery County and Howard County. Earlier this evening I was at a stoplight, and when we started moving, the stench was so strong that we had to air out the car for a couple of miles. I didn’t think it was legal to smoke while driving or, be a passenger and smoke weed. Isn’t it like alcohol? No drinking and driving or smoking up? There are a couple of guys in Olney that set up shop and smoke weed in front of the Starbucks. I can’t walk by without breathing in their smoke.

I’m not even going to complain about the smell of weed on people as I walk through the grocery store because you can’t tell if they were driving and smoking or smoking in their own homes.

I remember when smoking was banned in restaurants. Before that you would choose a smoking or non-smoking section but all the everybody reeked of cigarette even in the non smoking area. We took a huge step back.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I moved from Maryland to Atlanta. Before I moved, I smelled pot everywhere. Even going out for runs, I'd hit occasional invisible clouds of marijuana stench. On sidewalks, coming from houses. I thought this was the new normal. Now, I only occasionally smell it. Like, a person might smell like it, or I might get into an uber with a stench. But nothing like Maryland.

Bye Felicia.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:YUP! I smell it in many places, especially on the Beltway. Voting to legalize pot was voting to dumb down our society, all in the name of DEI.

DEI? Not really. Young white people are some of the biggest pot enthusiasts and lambast anyone uncomfortable with the smell as an out-of-touch boomer.

Anonymous wrote:Hmmmmm . . .

the majority of those voting in FAVOR of legalized recreational weed are:

A) democrats? Or,

B) republicans??

Anonymous wrote:YUP! I smell it in many places, especially on the Beltway. Voting to legalize pot was voting to dumb down our society, all in the name of DEI.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hmmmmm . . .

the majority of those voting in FAVOR of legalized recreational weed are:

A) democrats? Or,

B) republicans??

Everything that has been VERY negative for this area and has made it worse here was bought to you by democrats.

Anonymous wrote:Reap what you sow liberals

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hmmmmm . . .

the majority of those voting in FAVOR of legalized recreational weed are:

A) democrats? Or,

B) republicans??

Everything that has been VERY negative for this area and has made it worse here was bought to you by democrats.

Anonymous wrote:All of nova and DC too I'm moving far, far away and I can't wait to get away from all these filthy nasty drug addicts who think it's ok to drive and get high. This placed is _____.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Just to add - I smelled it on 270 a few days ago, I have smelled it several times on Muncaster Mill Road in Derwood. Montgomery Mall, too. But I’ve never actually spotted the culprit.

Why not gummies instead? The weed smells terrible.

I hate the smell of weed, so I asked my friend why he doesn’t just buy edibles. He said it was a matter of controlling his high. Something about being able to stop smoking once he reached his desired buzz but gummies being all or nothing.

Anonymous wrote:Hmmmmm . . .

the majority of those voting in FAVOR of legalized recreational weed are:

A) democrats? Or,

B) republicans??