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Marijuana Blog

Nintendo Gun Pipe

Category: Fun | Posted on Tue, September, 25th 2012 by THCFinder

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Delicious looking Terra Patrick Medical Marijuana

Category: Nugs | Posted on Mon, September, 24th 2012 by THCFinder
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Tangerine Haze

Category: Nugs | Posted on Mon, September, 24th 2012 by THCFinder

 

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Drug Czar Gil Kerlikowske Ignores Marijuana Evidence

Category: News | Posted on Mon, September, 24th 2012 by THCFinder
WASHINGTON, D.C. — In a press conference this morning, representatives from the Office of National Drug Control Policy (ONDCP) and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) announced the release of the latest results of the annual National Survey on Drug Use and Health.
 
As is their custom, the federal officials used the event — and the survey itself — as an opportunity to decry the use of marijuana in the United States and focused on perceived risk as a driving factor for increased use.
 
Marijuana use has slightly increased in the past year, while alcohol use has declined.
 
“Once again, the federal government is trying to blame attempts to reform our marijuana laws for increases in use, completely ignoring the facts that arresting people for marijuana is obviously not stopping anyone from using it and that education, not arrest, is responsible for decreases in alcohol use over the past year,” said Morgan Fox, communications manager for the Marijuana Policy Project. “If we treat marijuana as a public health issue and stop wasting resources arresting adults for using something that is demonstrably safer than alcohol, we might be able to see the same effects. It is unfortunate that the Obama administration and ONDCP Director Gil Kerlikowske adamantly refuse to consider rational policy alternatives that don’t involve criminal penalties.”
 
“If we are realistic as a society about the risks of marijuana use compared to other drugs, and about the effectiveness of education and treatment instead of arrest and incarceration, we can do a much better job at decreasing abuse and addiction,“ Fox continued. “Mr. Kerlikowske has consistently stated that we cannot arrest our way out of this problem, so why do we keep trying?”
 
Other than marijuana, past month drug use has declined nearly across the board, suggesting possible correlations that could include substitution of marijuana for alcohol and harder drugs. Allowing adults to legally use and obtain marijuana in a controlled, taxed, and well-regulated system could be a useful tool in decreasing the health and social costs of using more dangerous drugs.
 
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Sniper Glass Bong

Category: Glass | Posted on Mon, September, 24th 2012 by THCFinder

 

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Medical Marijuana and Teens

Category: Medical Marijuana | Posted on Mon, September, 24th 2012 by THCFinder

Medical marijuana advocates hear it all the time from our opponents: medical marijuana leads to more teen use and easier access to marijuana for teens. Let’s tackle the logic of this argument, yet again, in a minute. But first let us discuss where this opinion comes from.

 

To believe the increased legality of something leads to increased availability for those who are underage is to assume that something being illegal makes it less likely that a teen will get a hold of it in the first place. This is simply not borne out by common sense or history.

 

Marijuana use continues to go up, despite federal prohibition and continued prohibition in most states (including recreational prohibition in every state). Marijuana is more available now than it has ever been, despite decades of law enforcement raids and the arrest of 800,000 people every year in the U.S. for marijuana offenses.

 

To believe legalizing marijuana in any form will lead to increased availability for teens is to believe that prohibition works. And if you believe that, I own a bridge in New York City that I will sell to you cheap.

 

There is no way legalizing marijuana will lead to it being more available to teens than it is right now in the black market. DRUG DEALERS DO NOT CHECK I.D. But places like liquor stores do.

 

“I think we’re going to be sacrificing the mental health of our young people if we pass this law,” said Dr. John Knight, director of the Boston Children’s Hospital Center for Adolescent Substance Abuse Research, about Question 3, the measure to legalize medical marijuana in the state of Massachusetts.

 

This man obviously has a lot of formal education, but where is his common sense? Is it that people like him are completely unaware of how easy it is for gets to get marijuana and hard drugs on the street? Do they not know how much easier it is for a teen to get a joint than a bottle of Jack Daniels?

 

If you claim to want marijuana to be less available to teens, keeping it illegal and unregulated is the most illogical position you could take short of favoring passing out free joints at school like condoms.

 

Source: http://bostonglobe.com

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