Holy shit, it's 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024, and the US isn't a fascist country! What a time to be alive.
0 Members and 2 Guests are viewing this topic.
Quote from: CrAz3D on April 12, 2008, 09:25:49 amQuote from: rabbit on April 11, 2008, 08:34:34 pmAnd what about the health detriments? Back before tobacco was handled by corporations, people smoked tobacco. Nowadays, cigarettes, cigars, and other tobacco products contain poisonous chemicals. Note among those chemicals are nicotine, cyanide, and DDT. Nicotine has been shown to be more toxic than cocaine. There's also cyanide, which is widely known to be a useful tool for murder, suicide, and assassination. There's also DDT, which was banned in the US in 1962 because it was so damaging to the environment and workers who sprayed it. And yet cigarettes are still legal. What's to say that marijuana won't follow the same path? Odds are it will, since it's cheaper to put all that crap in there. By those ends, the illegal importation, dealing, and using of "pure" marijuana would still most likely be prevalent.Because we know all of that about cigarettes. Do you know what is in pot now? No. No one does. That is even less safe than knowing dirty shit is in there.You do realize that marijuana is only dangerous when there's a fungus growing on it, right? Anyone who smokes marijuana at all examines the buds up close anyhow, so they'll be able to recognize the off-ness of its appearance. What they decide to do with it post-inspection is entirely up to them.Addtionally, I have never heard of anyone overdosing on marijuana. Sure, there are some mishaps that may happen as a result of smoking it (i.e. a car accident or something), but I don't see how that would be any different in terms of results than when consuming alcohol.*shrug*
Quote from: rabbit on April 11, 2008, 08:34:34 pmAnd what about the health detriments? Back before tobacco was handled by corporations, people smoked tobacco. Nowadays, cigarettes, cigars, and other tobacco products contain poisonous chemicals. Note among those chemicals are nicotine, cyanide, and DDT. Nicotine has been shown to be more toxic than cocaine. There's also cyanide, which is widely known to be a useful tool for murder, suicide, and assassination. There's also DDT, which was banned in the US in 1962 because it was so damaging to the environment and workers who sprayed it. And yet cigarettes are still legal. What's to say that marijuana won't follow the same path? Odds are it will, since it's cheaper to put all that crap in there. By those ends, the illegal importation, dealing, and using of "pure" marijuana would still most likely be prevalent.Because we know all of that about cigarettes. Do you know what is in pot now? No. No one does. That is even less safe than knowing dirty shit is in there.
And what about the health detriments? Back before tobacco was handled by corporations, people smoked tobacco. Nowadays, cigarettes, cigars, and other tobacco products contain poisonous chemicals. Note among those chemicals are nicotine, cyanide, and DDT. Nicotine has been shown to be more toxic than cocaine. There's also cyanide, which is widely known to be a useful tool for murder, suicide, and assassination. There's also DDT, which was banned in the US in 1962 because it was so damaging to the environment and workers who sprayed it. And yet cigarettes are still legal. What's to say that marijuana won't follow the same path? Odds are it will, since it's cheaper to put all that crap in there. By those ends, the illegal importation, dealing, and using of "pure" marijuana would still most likely be prevalent.
Quote from: Bender on April 12, 2008, 02:04:13 pmQuote from: CrAz3D on April 12, 2008, 09:25:49 amQuote from: rabbit on April 11, 2008, 08:34:34 pmAnd what about the health detriments? Back before tobacco was handled by corporations, people smoked tobacco. Nowadays, cigarettes, cigars, and other tobacco products contain poisonous chemicals. Note among those chemicals are nicotine, cyanide, and DDT. Nicotine has been shown to be more toxic than cocaine. There's also cyanide, which is widely known to be a useful tool for murder, suicide, and assassination. There's also DDT, which was banned in the US in 1962 because it was so damaging to the environment and workers who sprayed it. And yet cigarettes are still legal. What's to say that marijuana won't follow the same path? Odds are it will, since it's cheaper to put all that crap in there. By those ends, the illegal importation, dealing, and using of "pure" marijuana would still most likely be prevalent.Because we know all of that about cigarettes. Do you know what is in pot now? No. No one does. That is even less safe than knowing dirty shit is in there.You do realize that marijuana is only dangerous when there's a fungus growing on it, right? Anyone who smokes marijuana at all examines the buds up close anyhow, so they'll be able to recognize the off-ness of its appearance. What they decide to do with it post-inspection is entirely up to them.Addtionally, I have never heard of anyone overdosing on marijuana. Sure, there are some mishaps that may happen as a result of smoking it (i.e. a car accident or something), but I don't see how that would be any different in terms of results than when consuming alcohol.*shrug*I mean that pot isn't safe cause of the weird shit put in it by people from south of the border
Govt can monitor/regulate the qualityl.
Quote from: CrAz3D on April 12, 2008, 08:04:59 pmGovt can monitor/regulate the qualityl.Do you really think they would? Look at all the chemicals, pesticides, preservatives, artificial colours, etc. that's currently in our food. Companies can get away with an awful lot.
Quote from: iago on April 12, 2008, 08:52:36 pmQuote from: CrAz3D on April 12, 2008, 08:04:59 pmGovt can monitor/regulate the qualityl.Do you really think they would? Look at all the chemicals, pesticides, preservatives, artificial colours, etc. that's currently in our food. Companies can get away with an awful lot. I think that's STILL better than some of the crap that you can find in current drugs