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originally posted by: Specimen
A meth addict, or any hardcore addict is more likely to kill, or rob someone then a pothead. There are no withdrawals symptoms with pot, while there is a ton with those other drugs. Also, meth, crack, coc aine, heroine, whateva smack is made with a whole bunch of chemicals. Making those drug are way more dangerous then converting stems and oil into brownies.
Also, drug tests can only target pot, cause THC stays in the fats, while the other just flush right through their system.
originally posted by: buster2010
For one the meth can kill you also there is a good chance of blowing up your house while making it. Neither of those things can happen while making pot brownies.
originally posted by: thesaneone
Sorry buster you are wrong.
denver.cbslocal.com...
originally posted by: buster2010
a reply to: thesaneone
That was the process of making hash oil not making brownies. He already had the oil he wasn't making the oil itself he was making brownies. There is no chance of blowing your house up if you are just making brownies just like I said. The article in the OP said the kid was making brownies not the oil itself. I suggest you should reread the article maybe you will understand it better.
originally posted by: Pimpish
Meth and pot are not the same. There's a huge difference between baking some pot brownies and cooking up a batch of meth. Not even getting into the effects of the drugs themselves, making meth is much more dangerous than cooking some pot brownies.
originally posted by: crazyewok
Well you let this pos get aways with killing 4.
Ethan Couch
Apparently he was too rich to jail.
From Vox
Twitter and Reddit user @MetricMaps has developed a GIF that shows the steady rise of America’s state and federal prison population from 1978 to 2012. The map shows that the South — and Nevada — were leaders in increasing incarceration, but that most of the rest of the country has followed.
Incarceration rates are mostly due to government policies, not to crime rates — that’s true at the national level, and it’s true for differences between states as well. And because most of the US prison population is housed in state prisons, state laws, in particular, are the biggest factor in the rise of mass incarceration — and differences between similar states can be explained by differences in their laws.
originally posted by: MrCynic
a reply to: toastyr
Pot is safer than water? Oh Really?
You mean there is no tar in that smoke? You mean the medical effects of THC are not harmful to the brain development of the young? It may be without serious harm to adults, but developing brains won't be the least bit changed in any way from profound chemical balance changes and more? This is now the narrative being pushed to believe? Really???
I'll agree with anyone here that the dangers of the stuff were proven to be overblown in ridiculous ways as far back as the Blue Ribbon commission charged with investigating it under President Richard Nixon. Calling it "safer than water" is dangerously misinformed or chasing a campaign to achieve an end result by any means needed, honest or not though. Lets stay somewhere inside the lines of honesty at least.
Legalization is a winning argument, using just honest points. The rest will kill the whole effort by misplaced enthusiasm.
originally posted by: toastyr
originally posted by: MrCynic
a reply to: toastyr
Pot is safer than water? Oh Really?
You mean there is no tar in that smoke? You mean the medical effects of THC are not harmful to the brain development of the young? It may be without serious harm to adults, but developing brains won't be the least bit changed in any way from profound chemical balance changes and more? This is now the narrative being pushed to believe? Really???
I'll agree with anyone here that the dangers of the stuff were proven to be overblown in ridiculous ways as far back as the Blue Ribbon commission charged with investigating it under President Richard Nixon. Calling it "safer than water" is dangerously misinformed or chasing a campaign to achieve an end result by any means needed, honest or not though. Lets stay somewhere inside the lines of honesty at least.
Legalization is a winning argument, using just honest points. The rest will kill the whole effort by misplaced enthusiasm.
The plant is safer, prove otherwise. Thousands of drownings per year and flood related deaths, no deaths from marijuana in thousands of years, go figure.
?
originally posted by: thesaneone
originally posted by: toastyr
originally posted by: MrCynic
a reply to: toastyr
Pot is safer than water? Oh Really?
You mean there is no tar in that smoke? You mean the medical effects of THC are not harmful to the brain development of the young? It may be without serious harm to adults, but developing brains won't be the least bit changed in any way from profound chemical balance changes and more? This is now the narrative being pushed to believe? Really???
I'll agree with anyone here that the dangers of the stuff were proven to be overblown in ridiculous ways as far back as the Blue Ribbon commission charged with investigating it under President Richard Nixon. Calling it "safer than water" is dangerously misinformed or chasing a campaign to achieve an end result by any means needed, honest or not though. Lets stay somewhere inside the lines of honesty at least.
Legalization is a winning argument, using just honest points. The rest will kill the whole effort by misplaced enthusiasm.
The plant is safer, prove otherwise. Thousands of drownings per year and flood related deaths, no deaths from marijuana in thousands of years, go figure.
?
Here's an example on how weed can kill.
www.denverpost.com...
I'm all for the legalization of marijuana but let's be honest people can have a bad reaction to anything including weed.
The whole water example was weak, by that thinking my handgun is safer then air, water and marijuana because it has never caused harm to anyone.
originally posted by: Xtrozero
originally posted by: crazyewok
Well you let this pos get aways with killing 4.
Ethan Couch
Apparently he was too rich to jail.
We are talking about a law where it is illegal to have hash oil, so how does you post connect to that?
originally posted by: SUBKONCIOUS
GEORGETOWN, Texas — A 19-year-old Texas man who could face years in prison for making brownies laced with marijuana and hash oil..
ummm... seriously? this scares the crap out me since I am currently living in Austin... and i just moved here from a part of Oakland, CA which is literally referred to as Oaksterdam... where you can buy weed brownies, hash oil, and just about anything else THC related, with no medical prescription necessary.. Come on Texas.... 5 - Life is just ridiculous for this sort of offense... time to update your drug laws..
Jus Sayin
-SuB
originally posted by: crazyewok
The point is Texas is really warped and screwed up when it lets a killer of 4 off yet wants to jail a kid over pot.
I agree he broke the law however stupid that law may be, but hard times absurd!