spike
New Member
Another reason for people to be fat lazy & stupid. I bet minks is all for it.
Are you against it? Do you want to restrain the people or something?
Another reason for people to be fat lazy & stupid. I bet minks is all for it.
I can see no good coming from legalizing marijuana. It doesn't help enhance security, productivity or the health of anyone. It appears to have severe health effects on long time users.
I say go for it. Weaken yourselves some more.
http://www.nida.nih.gov/ResearchReports/Marijuana/Marijuana3.htmlThere can be negative and positive health effects. It's generally not considered addictive though.
Here's a good explanation
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/Is_marijuana_addictive
More here:
http://www.ehow.com/about_4596355_positive-effects-marijuana.html
Alcohol and cigarettes on the hand...
spike, looks like there are negative health effects including addiction.
It has not been shown to have severe health effects unlike cigarettes
How does marijuana use
affect physical health?
Marijuana use has been shown to increase users' difficulty in trying to quit smoking tobacco.38 This was reported in a study comparing smoking cessation in adults who smoked both marijuana and tobacco with those who smoked only tobacco. The relationship between marijuana use and continued smoking was particularly strong in those who smoked marijuana daily at the time of the initial interview, 13 years prior to the followup interview.
A study of 450 individuals found that people who smoke marijuana frequently but do not smoke tobacco have more health problems and miss more days of work than nonsmokers do.39 Many of the extra sick days used by the marijuana smokers in the study were for respiratory illnesses.
Even infrequent marijuana use can cause burning and stinging of the mouth and throat, often accompanied by a heavy cough. Someone who smokes marijuana regularly may have many of the same respiratory problems that tobacco smokers do, such as daily cough and phlegm production, more frequent acute chest illnesses, a heightened risk of lung infections, and a greater tendency toward obstructed airways.4
Cancer of the respiratory tract and lungs may also be promoted by marijuana smoke.4 A study comparing 173 cancer patients and 176 healthy individuals produced strong evidence that smoking marijuana increases the likelihood of developing cancer of the head or neck, and that the more marijuana smoked, the greater the increase.17 A statistical analysis of the data suggested that marijuana smoking doubled or tripled the risk of these cancers.
Marijuana has the potential to promote cancer of the lungs and other parts of the respiratory tract because it contains irritants and carcinogens.40 In fact, marijuana smoke contains 50 percent to 70 percent more carcinogenic hydrocarbons than does tobacco smoke.41 It also produces high levels of an enzyme that converts certain hydrocarbons into their carcinogenic form, levels that may accelerate the changes that ultimately produce malignant cells.42 Marijuana users usually inhale more deeply and hold their breath longer than tobacco smokers do, which increases the lungs' exposure to carcinogenic smoke. These facts suggest that, puff for puff, smoking marijuana may increase the risk of cancer more than smoking tobacco does.
Some adverse health effects caused by marijuana may occur because THC impairs the immune system's ability to fight off infectious diseases and cancer. In laboratory experiments that exposed animal and human cells to THC or other marijuana ingredients, the normal disease-preventing reactions of many of the key types of immune cells were inhibited.16 In other studies, mice exposed to THC or related substances were more likely than unexposed mice to develop bacterial infections and tumors.14,43
One study has indicated that a person's risk of heart attack during the first hour after smoking marijuana is four times his or her usual risk.44 The researchers suggest that a heart attack might occur, in part, because marijuana raises blood pressure and heart rate and reduces the oxygen-carrying capacity of blood.
It does have health effect like cigarettes.
There's a lot of "can", "potential", "may" in that article
It doesn't have near the effects of cigarettes or alcohol. You'd probably have to be a chronic marijuana smoker to see much effects. Higher potency weed means less smoke, also there are water pipes and vaporizers...not to mention ingesting it orally in food.
Regardless this has little bearing on whether it should be legal. As we know alcohol, cigarettes, caffeine, high fat foods, etc all have negative health effects.
Unlike alcohol, after one hit of marijuana you are intoxicated.
restricted DL's for pot smokers.!
Nah, that would be ridiculous. Like restrict DL's for beer drinkers.
How do you roadside test for marijuana?
I've already asked
Simple field test ^.
Beer doesn't have a 72 hour residual BL, pot does.
Pot, what truly makes stupid people (very popular among the left).
So does alcohol. None of the reasons given so far for retaining a ban on marijuana distinguish themselves from reasons given to ban alcohol.Spike, you seem to be referring the 'physical/chemical' addition, but
it is quite mentally addicting.
I can tell you first-hand, ....
it depends a lot on the person, as to the problems it can cause....
for e.g....if a person is bi-polar, of schizo, it makes it worse at times.
That actually depends on the person and the potency of the pot. I'm not sure what you point was though?
Would you like being intoxicated made illegal or something?
Actually Oxycodone will make you a hell of a lot more stupid (very popular among the right).Pot, what truly makes stupid people (very popular among the left).
So does alcohol. None of the reasons given so far for retaining a ban on marijuana distinguish themselves from reasons given to ban alcohol.
He was stupid before Oxycontin.....Actually Oxycodone will make you a hell of a lot more stupid (very popular among the right).