Awesome appeal to authority. But I don't see anything that refutes the points being made.
Non sequitur.
There will be a lot more of this happening in Colorado
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Really just needed an excuse to post a centipede attacking a snake. Nothing to do with weed.
Not if it's compressed Mexican dirt schwag. Then it's just about the size of a Buick.
A lot of my friends used to smoke tons of weed(and some still do).
They agree its psychologically addictive. One of my best friends used to be a daily pot smoker but he never smokes now. He says marijuana definitely has addictive properties.
While I agree Marijuana should be legalized, we shouldn't ignore the potential harms of marijuana. For a lot of people, it makes them lazy as hell. I've seen this in countless people. Sure some people don't get addicted, but a good amount use it far more than they should.
this. and it's not physically addictive. maybe its just me but i've noticed a lot of young people like me don't smoke cigarettes and choose weed or meditation to calm their nerves instead. restores my faith in humanity.
anyway, colorado is so late on this shit it's incredible.
Kings of Cannabis (Full Length Documentary) - YouTube
How is this documentary in any way related to what's going on in Colorado? It's literally nothing to do with it.
And the DEA readies for a raid on the first place to sell it... It'll be on a Monday morning
just before the store can do a bank drop of all the money they made from the weekend sales.
Don't be purposefully dense. It's just stupid and a waste of everyone's time. Doesn't strengthen your argument. Trying to point out fallacies in my appeal to authority IN THE FIELD that we are talking about is also dumb. This isn't a debate, there is no audience watching you.
What I said absolutely logically follows and was my dispute, and is biological fact. It doesn't matter what is more or less addictive than certain cannabinoids. The truth remains that some do create a physical dependency, and in some people it's god awful. In some people, it's seemingly non-existent.
A refusal to accept reality doesn't make it go away. It just leaves you in darkness.
I also think marijuana should be legalized and adults should be left to decide how it detracts or contributes to their lives and use it accordingly.
Those somatic symptoms are not the ones associated with physical dependance.Several studies have reported the absence of somatic signs of spontaneous withdrawal after chronic THC treatment in rodents, pigeons, dogs, and monkeys, even at extremely high doses (Diana et al., 1998;Aceto et al., 2001). However, a recent study has reported somatic signs of spontaneous abstinence after abrupt interruption of chronic treatment with the cannabinoid agonist WIN 55,212-2 (Aceto et al., 2001), perhaps because of different pharmacokinetic properties of THC and WIN 55,212-2. In contrast, administration of the CB1R antagonist SR141716A in animals chronically treated with THC can precipitate somatic manifestations of withdrawal. In rodents, a large number of somatic signs and an absence of vegetative manifestations characterize cannabinoid withdrawal. The most characteristic somatic manifestations in rodents are wet dog shakes, head shakes, facial rubbing, front paw tremor, ataxia, hunched posture, body tremor, ptosis, piloerection, hypolocomotion, mastication, licking, rubbing, and scratching (Aceto et al., 1996, 2001; Hutcheson et al., 1998; Ledent et al., 1999). Dramatic motor impairments also occur during cannabinoid withdrawal (Hutcheson et al., 1998; Tzavara et al., 2000). Doses of THC required to induce dependence in rodents are very high, and SR141716A-precipitated withdrawal is seen after chronic administration of THC at doses of 10–100 mg/kg daily (Aceto et al., 1996, 2001; Hutcheson et al., 1998;Ledent et al., 1999; Tzavara et al., 2000). CB1Rs mediate somatic manifestations of cannabinoid withdrawal. Thus, SR141716A administration in CB1R KO mice receiving chronic THC treatment fails to precipitate any manifestation of cannabinoid abstinence (Ledent et al., 1999).
What's more, you will pay a premium to use, sell, and distribute due to taxation.
I love the people that say smoking weed isn't bad for your health.
The proletariat's perception of marijuana legalization: "I get to smoke out whenever and wherever I want. I get to sell and distribute without fear of legal consequences."
Reality: You get to smoke out whenever and wherever your masters decide. You get to sell and distribute within the constraints set by your masters. The terms of those constraints can change at anytime, potentially putting you back in the crosshairs of law enforcement. What's more, you will pay a premium to use, sell, and distribute due to taxation.
In some counties, knuckleheaded voters will ask their masters to allocate the tax revenue to public schools. And said voters will have confidence that all is once again right and just in their world.
lol at marijuana legalization.