Opinions on the war on drugs

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Laserwolf65

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#1 Laserwolf65
Member since 2003 • 6701 Posts
I'm not opposed to it in theory, but I have a really big objection to it. What I mean is that in the 1920's when they wanted to prohibit alcohol, they needed to ammend the constitution because it says nothing about the government's ability to regulate chemical consumption. If they want to do that, they should have to ammend the constituion again, because right now I don't believe that the Federal government has the authority to continue its war on drugs.
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ONLYwaiL

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#3 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts
sorry but they are doing all but regulating, anything people want, people can get because we all know market = money.
and i am happy i can get the substances i need, otherwise i would be really ****ing pissed with U.S. government.
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X360PS3AMD05

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#4 X360PS3AMD05
Member since 2005 • 36320 Posts
Waste of time and money since people will always demand it. Like Bill Maher says it should be a social problem, not legal, the government should have no say in what you do with your body or in your personal life. As long as no one gets hurt. Not to mention the bogus ways they outlawed them to begin with.
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Whight_Knight

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#5 Whight_Knight
Member since 2007 • 5725 Posts

Am I the only one who thought that this topic would be a rant on the war in Iraq by some guy off his head on weed ? ..

>_>

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ONLYwaiL

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#6 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts

Am I the only one who thought that this topic would be a rant on the war in Iraq by some guy off his head on weed ? ..

>_>

Whight_Knight

thanks for your contribution.

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Whight_Knight

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#7 Whight_Knight
Member since 2007 • 5725 Posts
[QUOTE="Whight_Knight"]

Am I the only one who thought that this topic would be a rant on the war in Iraq by some guy off his head on weed ? ..

>_>

ONLYwaiL

thanks for your contribution.

Any time.
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Oleg_Huzwog

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#8 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts
Prohibition doesn't work. If it's legal, it can be regulated.
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Rhythmic_

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#9 Rhythmic_
Member since 2007 • 484 Posts
Luckily they rebounded and are very well off now, but my parents were in and out of drug rehab for the first 12 years of my life, and my sisters and I got to see them once every six months at best. You can scream at me about right to privacy and freedom of choice all you want, but you will never get me to support legalization in any way, shape, or form. I've seen what drugs do to people.
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ONLYwaiL

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#10 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts

Prohibition doesn't work. If it's legal, it can be regulated.Oleg_Huzwog

can be regulated to a certain extent,

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Oleg_Huzwog

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#11 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

[QUOTE="Oleg_Huzwog"]Prohibition doesn't work. If it's legal, it can be regulated.ONLYwaiL

can be regulated to a certain extent,

It can be regulated to the same extent as every other controlled substance (alchohol, tobacco, pharmaceuticals, etc.).

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nohabs

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#12 nohabs
Member since 2004 • 10797 Posts

Waste of time and money since people will always demand it. Like Bill Maher says it should be a social problem, not legal, the government should have no say in what you do with your body or in your personal life. As long as no one gets hurt. Not to mention the bogus ways they outlawed them to begin with.X360PS3AMD05

There lies the problem. People are getting hurt. They are becoming drug addicts, which causes a huge amount of crime. So between the dealers and the users our prisons are full of mostly drug related criminals. This also causes ecomonic problems with the tax payers having to pay for the druggies heath care and the dealers R&R in prison.

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ONLYwaiL

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#13 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts
[QUOTE="ONLYwaiL"]

[QUOTE="Oleg_Huzwog"]Prohibition doesn't work. If it's legal, it can be regulated.Oleg_Huzwog

can be regulated to a certain extent,

It can be regulated to the same extent as every other controlled substance (alchohol, tobacco, pharmaceuticals, etc.).

not really, it all depends on how easy it is to make the substance, for me to grow weed is much easier then growing tabacco or making pharmaceuticals therefore i am completely independent.

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Oleg_Huzwog

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#14 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

There lies the problem. People are getting hurt. They are becoming drug addicts, which causes a huge amount of crime. So between the dealers and the users our prisons are full of mostly drug related criminals. This also causes ecomonic problems with the tax payers having to pay for the druggies heath care and the dealers R&R in prison.

nohabs

If it were legal, there'd be no back-alley dealers.

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D9-THC

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#15 D9-THC
Member since 2007 • 3081 Posts

I support legalizing everything. I don't support any wars.

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Oleg_Huzwog

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#16 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

not really, it all depends on how easy it is to make the substance, for me to grow weed is much easier then growing tabacco or making pharmaceuticals therefore i am completely independent.

ONLYwaiL

Currently, if you want weed you only have two options: grow it yourself or buy it from a dealer, both of which are illegal.

If it were legal and regulated, you'd have three options: grow it yourself, buy it from a dealer, or buy it from a legal retailer. The second option will remain illegal and free market economics will ensure the third option will be cheaper than the first.

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ONLYwaiL

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#17 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts
[QUOTE="nohabs"]

There lies the problem. People are getting hurt. They are becoming drug addicts, which causes a huge amount of crime. So between the dealers and the users our prisons are full of mostly drug related criminals. This also causes ecomonic problems with the tax payers having to pay for the druggies heath care and the dealers R&R in prison.

Oleg_Huzwog

If it were legal, there'd be no back-alley dealers.

i disagree, dealers can still be making money. like weed for example (and trust me, i know lot about it) if marijuana goes corp. and cigerette companies are already laying out plans on how they will incorperate marijuana into their products it will not be as good of quality as homegrown stuff due to the large amount of labor required, so you might see a neighbor carrying a popular organic homegrown strain for a good bargain even though it has been legalized. sure legalization will impact pricing but there will be little control on who can supply it. epecially after sanctions are raised.

+ kids will be able to obtain it alot easier then alchohol or tabacco.

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The_Ish

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#18 The_Ish
Member since 2006 • 13913 Posts
The war on drugs is a huge waste of time and money.
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Rhythmic_

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#19 Rhythmic_
Member since 2007 • 484 Posts
[QUOTE="ONLYwaiL"]

not really, it all depends on how easy it is to make the substance, for me to grow weed is much easier then growing tabacco or making pharmaceuticals therefore i am completely independent.

Oleg_Huzwog

Currently, if you want weed you only have two options: grow it yourself or buy it from a dealer, both of which are illegal.

If it were legal and regulated, you'd have three options: grow it yourself, buy it from a dealer, or buy it from a legal retailer. The second option will remain illegal and free market economics will ensure the third option will be cheaper than the first.

Since when is this only about weed? Many people don't even consider weed a real drug. Weed is a small part of the war on drugs, and it's probably the least significant. If you really want widespread legalization, you're talking heroin, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, and the list goes on. How can you support what would essentially be government-sanctioned ruining of lives, destruction of families, and in many cases loss of life? Because that is what those drugs do. I attest to it in my above post, and you can be damn sure my family is not the only one who has had to, or is having to, suffer through something that painful.

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Oleg_Huzwog

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#20 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

it will not be as good of quality as homegrown stuff

ONLYwaiL

That makes no sense. If companies are competing with each other to establish market dominance, quality can only go up.

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Oleg_Huzwog

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#21 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts

Since when is this only about weed? Many people don't even consider weed a real drug. Weed is a small part of the war on drugs, and it's probably the least significant. If you really want widespread legalization, you're talking heroin, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, and the list goes on. How can you support what would essentially be government-sanctioned ruining of lives, destruction of families, and in many cases loss of life? Because that is what those drugs do. I attest to it in my above post, and you can be damn sure my family is not the only one who has had to, or is having to, suffer through something that painful.

Rhythmic_

Nobody said this was only about weed. The previous poster brought up weed and I responded.

While your own personal experiences sound awful, I don't think it's too big a stretch to say things would not have been as bad if the addicts in your family were not forced to feed their cravings in the underbelly of society.

If it were legal and regulated, limits on potency/concentration would be in place. If limits on potency/concentration were in place, addictions would not be as severe. If people could go get drugs in bars in the same way they can get booze, the bartender would be able to say "whoa buddy, I think you've had enough". If stores could sell drugs in the same way they can sell tobacco products, the cashier would be able to say "let's see some ID".

Drugs don't ruin lives, destroy families, or kill people anymore than alcohol and tobacco do. It's misuse of a substance that brings about that stuff.

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ONLYwaiL

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#22 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts
[QUOTE="ONLYwaiL"]

it will not be as good of quality as homegrown stuff

Oleg_Huzwog

That makes no sense. If companies are competing with each other to establish market dominance, quality can only go up.

i hate to say this but obviously you have no grow experience.

and i know its not about weed, but it is an exception due to the fact that it can be grown by anyone, plus the drug that is the first runner up at getting legalized because to be honest what other drugs are gonna get legalized in usa, coccaine? X? acid? they are all too hard and too dangerous for them to be widespread and i am talking about for the kids not adults.

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D9-THC

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#23 D9-THC
Member since 2007 • 3081 Posts

i hate to say this but obviously you have no grow experience.

and i know its not about weed, but it is an exception due to the fact that it can be grown by anyone, plus the drug that is the first runner up at getting legalized because to be honest what other drugs are gonna get legalized in use, coccaine? X? acid? they are all too hard and too dangerous for them to be widespread and i am talking about for the kids not adults.

ONLYwaiL

Mushrooms, Salvia, Ayahuasca (DMT-containing plants) would be next. Natural just like cannabis...only they give you a better view of your spirit.

Salvia is alreay legal for the most part but some states have (fruitlessly) tried to criminilize its use.

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ONLYwaiL

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#24 ONLYwaiL
Member since 2007 • 111 Posts
[QUOTE="ONLYwaiL"]

i hate to say this but obviously you have no grow experience.

and i know its not about weed, but it is an exception due to the fact that it can be grown by anyone, plus the drug that is the first runner up at getting legalized because to be honest what other drugs are gonna get legalized in use, coccaine? X? acid? they are all too hard and too dangerous for them to be widespread and i am talking about for the kids not adults.

D9-THC

Mushrooms, Salvia, Ayahuasca (DMT-containing plants) would be next. Natural just like cannabis...only they give you a better view of your spirit.

Salvia is alreay legal for the most part but some states have (fruitlessly) tried to criminilize its use.

yeah, those would def. be the runner ups. salvia isn't my thing though, too strong and too short.

+ very expensive if you buy it from your local tabacco/head shop.

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Rhythmic_

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#25 Rhythmic_
Member since 2007 • 484 Posts
[QUOTE="Rhythmic_"]

Since when is this only about weed? Many people don't even consider weed a real drug. Weed is a small part of the war on drugs, and it's probably the least significant. If you really want widespread legalization, you're talking heroin, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, and the list goes on. How can you support what would essentially be government-sanctioned ruining of lives, destruction of families, and in many cases loss of life? Because that is what those drugs do. I attest to it in my above post, and you can be damn sure my family is not the only one who has had to, or is having to, suffer through something that painful.

Oleg_Huzwog

Nobody said this was only about weed. The previous poster brought up weed and I responded.

While your own personal experiences sound awful, I don't think it's too big a stretch to say things would not have been as bad if the addicts in your family were not forced to feed their cravings in the underbelly of society.

If it were legal and regulated, limits on potency/concentration would be in place. If limits on potency/concentration were in place, addictions would not be as severe. If people could go get drugs in bars in the same way they can get booze, the bartender would be able to say "whoa buddy, I think you've had enough". If stores could sell drugs in the same way they can sell tobacco products, the cashier would be able to say "let's see some ID".

Drugs don't ruin lives, destroy families, or kill people anymore than alcohol and tobacco do. It's misuse of a substance that brings about that stuff.

Drugs are way too easy to misuse, that's the problem. There are millions of people who drink and even smoke weed socially, which I'm not really concerned about. But you don't have people just shooting up heroin socially.

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NaiKoN9293

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#26 NaiKoN9293
Member since 2004 • 4102 Posts
it's about as effective as the war on terror. the should start a war against ignorance and see how that turns out.
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feryl06

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#27 feryl06
Member since 2006 • 4955 Posts
And still where would these people get the money to buy these legalized drugs that they are now addicted to? And when they become irrational due to the addiction do you think they'll still be good citizens and wait patiently to buy their legalized drugs?
[QUOTE="nohabs"]

There lies the problem. People are getting hurt. They are becoming drug addicts, which causes a huge amount of crime. So between the dealers and the users our prisons are full of mostly drug related criminals. This also causes ecomonic problems with the tax payers having to pay for the druggies heath care and the dealers R&R in prison.

Oleg_Huzwog

If it were legal, there'd be no back-alley dealers.

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MattUD1

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#28 MattUD1
Member since 2004 • 20715 Posts
Alot of the money spent could be used for other things. I would suggest decriminalizing small amounts of non-'hard' drugs. Perhaps the same with transporting... I don't know.
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comp_atkins

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#29 comp_atkins
Member since 2005 • 38943 Posts

the gov't should make it legal and tax the crap out of it... makes more sense.

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DeeJayInphinity

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#30 DeeJayInphinity
Member since 2004 • 13415 Posts
I believe it's ineffective because of the number of people that are caught up in it. They should focus on the people that sneak the drugs into the U.S. and then distribute them instead of going after the casual users of "light" drugs like marijuana.
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Rhythmic_

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#31 Rhythmic_
Member since 2007 • 484 Posts

it's about as effective as the war on terror. the should start a war against ignorance and see how that turns out. NaiKoN9293

Unless I'm mistaken, we haven't been attacked since 9/11, we removed a terrorist government from Afghanistan, Iraq is looking a lot better, Saddam is dead, Israel and Palestine are seriously rekindling peace talks, and the United States is far from the only country concerned about Iran...thought I don't think we should have gone into Iraq.

The problem with a war on ignorance is that you label anyone you disagree with as "ignorant." It would end up doing the same thing every other political stunt does, which is divide the nation.

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Oleg_Huzwog

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#32 Oleg_Huzwog
Member since 2007 • 21885 Posts
[QUOTE="Oleg_Huzwog"]

If it were legal, there'd be no back-alley dealers.

feryl06

And still where would these people get the money to buy these legalized drugs that they are now addicted to? And when they become irrational due to the addiction do you think they'll still be good citizens and wait patiently to buy their legalized drugs?

The problem of addicted users would be present with or without legalization (likely less severe with legalization). The problem of dealers would vanish with legalization.

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Animal-Mother

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#33 Animal-Mother
Member since 2003 • 27362 Posts
im totally against the war on drugs because no matter where people go you can buy them, the problem is the us has invested so much it would lose a hell of a lot of money, but the thing is salvyia is practically them same thing as their regulating i don't get it
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Putzwapputzen

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#34 Putzwapputzen
Member since 2005 • 4462 Posts
i think were doing a good job, drug traficcing is going down i believe which is good. :)
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D9-THC

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#35 D9-THC
Member since 2007 • 3081 Posts

i think were doing a good job, drug traficcing is going down i believe which is good. :)Putzwapputzen

At what price?

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Montaya

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#36 Montaya
Member since 2005 • 4269 Posts
[QUOTE="Rhythmic_"]

Since when is this only about weed? Many people don't even consider weed a real drug. Weed is a small part of the war on drugs, and it's probably the least significant. If you really want widespread legalization, you're talking heroin, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, and the list goes on. How can you support what would essentially be government-sanctioned ruining of lives, destruction of families, and in many cases loss of life? Because that is what those drugs do. I attest to it in my above post, and you can be damn sure my family is not the only one who has had to, or is having to, suffer through something that painful.

Oleg_Huzwog

Nobody said this was only about weed. The previous poster brought up weed and I responded.

While your own personal experiences sound awful, I don't think it's too big a stretch to say things would not have been as bad if the addicts in your family were not forced to feed their cravings in the underbelly of society.

If it were legal and regulated, limits on potency/concentration would be in place. If limits on potency/concentration were in place, addictions would not be as severe. If people could go get drugs in bars in the same way they can get booze, the bartender would be able to say "whoa buddy, I think you've had enough". If stores could sell drugs in the same way they can sell tobacco products, the cashier would be able to say "let's see some ID".

Drugs don't ruin lives, destroy families, or kill people anymore than alcohol and tobacco do. It's misuse of a substance that brings about that stuff.

But the point is to smoke so much weed you go out of your mind. So regulating it isnt going to do nothing, users want to be able to get large amounts of weed to get full effects, and the only way to do so is by obtaining a large amount of marijuana.People would cheat the system, having their non addicted friends and family purchase the legal amounts of weed and give them to the abusive user, or he could just buy from adrug dealer.Also, if weed was legal and widespread, there would be amassive amount of population using it, and under its influence, affecting peoples cognitive skills and making them unsafe drivers, affecting their perception making legal users uneffective in interacting with the community if its their job.And, if this did ever occur, i would smell weed all **** day, I ABSOLUTELY hate the damn smell and so do many others, and if it became as legal as cigarettes, i would never escape the smell. The pungent oder of weed is so bad, that you can use your constitutional rights and sue because wiith the legal system of today, you can sue people if they cause any discomfort to you that affects your daily life. You might as well take poop and smear it all over the united states, because thats what it will smell like and what it will represent, a bunch of **** heads.

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wemhim

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#37 wemhim
Member since 2005 • 16110 Posts

[QUOTE="Putzwapputzen"]i think were doing a good job, drug traficcing is going down i believe which is good. :)D9-THC

At what price?

9 dollars and 40 cents.
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RiSkyBiZ-13

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#38 RiSkyBiZ-13
Member since 2007 • 1448 Posts

I appologize for not reading any previous posts, but I'm responding to the thread topic.

Legalize everything. It will save tax dollars, cut crime significantly, drugs can be taxed therefore creating a better economy. Weed should be legalized over all else, I still have a hard time figuring out how alcohol is legal and weed is not. Weed doesn't make you a horrible dangerous driver, it doesn't make you crazy to the point of beating your wife and kids. As for the harder drugs, legalize those too. The junkies will OD themselves and the problem will fix itself.

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D9-THC

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#39 D9-THC
Member since 2007 • 3081 Posts
[QUOTE="Oleg_Huzwog"][QUOTE="Rhythmic_"]

Since when is this only about weed? Many people don't even consider weed a real drug. Weed is a small part of the war on drugs, and it's probably the least significant. If you really want widespread legalization, you're talking heroin, crack cocaine, methamphetamine, and the list goes on. How can you support what would essentially be government-sanctioned ruining of lives, destruction of families, and in many cases loss of life? Because that is what those drugs do. I attest to it in my above post, and you can be damn sure my family is not the only one who has had to, or is having to, suffer through something that painful.

Montaya


Nobody said this was only about weed. The previous poster brought up weed and I responded.

While your own personal experiences sound awful, I don't think it's too big a stretch to say things would not have been as bad if the addicts in your family were not forced to feed their cravings in the underbelly of society.

If it were legal and regulated, limits on potency/concentration would be in place. If limits on potency/concentration were in place, addictions would not be as severe. If people could go get drugs in bars in the same way they can get booze, the bartender would be able to say "whoa buddy, I think you've had enough". If stores could sell drugs in the same way they can sell tobacco products, the cashier would be able to say "let's see some ID".

Drugs don't ruin lives, destroy families, or kill people anymore than alcohol and tobacco do. It's misuse of a substance that brings about that stuff.



But the point is to smoke so much weed you go out of your mind. So regulating it isnt going to do nothing, users want to be able to get large amounts of weed to get full effects, and the only way to do so is by obtaining a large amount of marijuana.People would cheat the system, having their non addicted friends and family purchase the legal amounts of weed and give them to the abusive user, or he could just buy from adrug dealer.



No...

First of all, blood becomes saturated with cannabinoids rather quickly. After only a couple of bowls, the user can no longer absorb ANY THC through the lungs or intestines.

People don't get addicted to it. I've smoked for five years and I've been known to quit for 6 months at a time, just because I feel like it.

Also, if weed was legal and widespread, there would be amassive amount of population using it, and under its influence, affecting peoples cognitive skills and making them unsafe drivers, affecting their perception making legal users uneffective in interacting with the community if its their job.



Wrong again...

Amsterdam has a policy of tolerance towards cannabis and their population uses it at a lower rate than in countries where it is illegal. Smoking doesn't change someone's personality, so a respectful person sober is a respectful person stoned. Everybody hates people who are disrespectful, regardless of how they're disrepecting others.

The pungent oder of weed is so bad, that you can use your constitutional rights and sue because wiith the legal system of today, you can sue people if they cause any discomfort to you that affects your daily life. You might as well take poop and smear it all over the united states, because thats what it will smell like and what it will represent, a bunch of **** heads.



So you really think I could sue Microsoft for ruining gaming? It affects my daily life and it causes me extreme discomfort. Most people would probably tell me to just lighten up though...Maybe you should too...or even light one up?
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LoG-Sacrament

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#40 LoG-Sacrament
Member since 2006 • 20397 Posts

i wouldnt call it a war. its more like a minor conflict on drugs. grenada, if you will. our government isnt making any real dent in the availability of drugs. if somebody wants some coke, its not hard to find. a little crystal meth? no problem. want some weed? just look in a public bathroom and youll probably find a handybag lieing around. sure drug busts happen, but they arent even much of a deterrent to those who really want it.

its a lot like music piracy. sure its illegal. sure people have been caught and faced penalties. but its easy to do and people want free music so they keep doing it.