Page 72 of 80 FirstFirst ... 6269707172737475 ... LastLast
Results 711 to 720 of 794
  1. #711

    This will be a summary of pros and cons raised by both sides of the issue regarding cannabis legalization.

    Cons:

    Medical Angle:
    1. Cannabis can impair judgement, memory, and coordination
    2. Cannabis have no medicinal value
    3. Cannabis is more addictive than alcohol and tobacco
    4. Cannabis has side effects and may lead to greater danger, even death
    5. Cannabis use is only through smoking.
    6. Studies conducted on Cannabis therapeutic effects are controversial at best. There are studies showing the harm cannabis can do as well.


    Law Enforcement Angle:
    1. Legalization will increase the incidence of addiction on cannabis
    2. Violence related to cannabis use will increase.


    Moral Angle:
    1. No points were raised

    economics angle:
    1. no points were raised

    -----------

    Pro:

    Medical angle:
    1. Cannabis has multiple medicinal uses, most important would be for Cancer, Pain, And Epilepsy to name a few. - Monty Williams, Morgan Freeman, Charlotte Figi, Rick Simpson, etc...
    Morphin has 23% addiction rate with deadly respiratory complications in treating pain, with incremental tolerance. Cannabis can treat pain without respiratory complications and incremental tolerance.

    Most Chemotherapeutic drugs for cancer can also cause cancer because they are radioactive. Special equipments are used in administering these meds because they can cause cancer to the people administering it. Cannabis is not radioactive so it doesnt cause cancer.

    Anti Convulsive drugs for seizures tend to make the patient still, dull, and loss of energy, but controls the seizure. that is its expected therapeutic effect. however, frequently, the patient will need combination of many drugs to control seizures as well as the sideffects of other drugs which may be fatal for the patient. Cannabis, on the other hand, corrects the rapid firing of brain impulses, stabilizing the patient, making the patient seizure free but still active and energetic.


    2. Cannabis can cause 9% - 12% dependency over a lifetime. Alcohol can cause 17-35% dependency over a lifetime. therefore, cannabis is less addictive.

    3. Cannabis has side effects, but can be mitigated through proper dosage, proper timing, and proper administration, which is only possible through legalization and regulation.
    its severe withdrawal symptoms is likened to caffeine withdrawal, jittery, panicky, insomnia, somnambolism, etc... Alcohol withdrawal symptoms include psychosis, altered cognitive functions, and death. on a weighing scale between the two, which would be heavier on the risk side?

    4. Cannabis can be used as medication through many routes of administration. Oil extract can be ingested, applied topically, or as an additive. Cannabis can be vaporized, eliminating inhalation of burnt carbon materials preventing respiratorty irritation. Cannabis can be made into creams, patches, soap, and many other forms. It is not limited through smoking only.

    5. Legalization would allow patients and doctors access to correct variety of cannabis for their respective specific need, and potential side effects can be anticipated and mitigated, just like all other medications.

    6. Each Cannabis plant has different concentrations of different cannabinoids, just like alcohol concentration in different drinks, and thereby cause varied therapeutic as well as uncomfortable effects.

    Law Enforcement Angle:
    1. so long as there is demand of a product, it will always be present inspite of prohibition. Just because it is banned, it doesnt mean we effectively eliminated its existence in the market. The next question would be, would you rather have an open market or a black market distributing it?

    2. The prohibition increases the price of any prohibited product. Alcohol Prohibition caused alcohol prices to skyrocket in US, 80years ago. When it was ended, prices fell, and organized crime didnt deal with it anymore, the profit no longer was attractive.

    3. Prohibition as a solution to cannabis, cause more harm than the product itself. An alcoholic is left alone by law until he commits a crime. A cannabis user is locked up for many years even without causing a crime. Between alcohol and cannabis, alcohol related violence dwarfs cannabis by miles.

    4. it was never a principle in law enforcement to prevent a person from harming himself.

    5. according to LEAP, drug use is not a criminal issue, it is a public health issue. legalizing drugs is not in any way promoting its usage, drugs are still dangerous. however, more success has been done towards curbing alcohol and tobacco addiction through health education with lesser costs than the prohibition of drugs which now costs over a trillion dollars without any slight dent on organized crime. fight drugs with education, not with guns and prosecution.

    6. Jack Cole, former narcotics agent for 3 decades, explained the vicious perpetuating cycle of drug prohibition. Officers penetrate groups of friends, and encourage the group to use an illegal drug like on weekends when people usually want to relax. They organize a drug session and collect evidence against people who participated. Example.

    Early 1970's, every police department had a 7 man unit to address drug problems. there was nothing much to do since very few people were using drugs. Few years after, war on drugs was declared, the 7 man unit became 73 man unit overnight. they were given quotas for drug arrests to justify the increased budget on this issue. Police for the first time, actively chase drug users to fill up the quotas. they usually do this as undercover agents infiltrating groups in universities.

    they form a circle were pot is puffed one at a time and passed on to the next person. when the person hands it to the undercover agent who organized the drug session, that is considered evidence, and automatic the person who handed the pot would be labeled pot dealer. they make the arrest and throw these people into jail for 7 years, removing all their future opportunities for a normal life. These people were then presented to the media with their chief saying "this is how extensive the drug problem is in this country. thats why we need to be better equipped to control this problem". then the media would write horror stories and instill fear on the public. when a measure to increase police budget was proposed, the general public would readily be agreeable.

    When the convicted users come out of jail, they could no longer find work, no university would accept them, and communities would be suspicious of them. the only recourse for most to survive was to go to drugs, but instead for recreation, this time they became real active members of organized crimes.

    Jack Cole has imprisoned thousands of people during his entire career as narcotics agent. he said if he had infiltrated Bill Clintons group of friends, Bill will most probably not become President, instead bill might be part of organized crime. eventually, he saw the futility of the war on drugs. People in their prime are incarcerated for trivial guilty pleasures seems to be killing an ant with a hand grenade. He expressed deep regrets on the harm he contributed for being a very effective narcotics agent and vowed to help fight the prohibition.

    7. Neil Franklin, former police officer, said that 75% of the time, police are chasing drug users, leaving less resources and time to fight real crimes (theft,violence,rape, murder, etc...) and cops and civilians die needlessly on the street wars prohibition has made. Drug abuse is a health problem, it should not be the concern of police enforcement.


    Moral Angle:
    1. Person B has no right to decide what Person A can do or not do to himself.
    2. Would it be moral for Person/s C to get in the way of what doctor A and Patient B decided when it is Patient B's life at stake?
    3. There are people who will abuse just about anything regardless of what they intake. why criminalize responsibile people who can control their cannabis habit? people can definitely control alcohol habit inspite of alcohol being more addictive, why not apply the same for cannabis?

    Economic Angle:
    1. Cannabis is a trillion dollar industry
    2. it has multiple uses, the major are for Energy, Construction, Medicine, and Food.
    3. Can generate tens of thousands of jobs from multiple ancillary industries cannabis can generate.
    4. tax windfall is only an incidental benefit that must be kept at a reasonable level so as not to give incentives for a black market.

    * I find it hypocritical, (picture this on your head) for a prohibitionist with a beer on his hand and a cigarette on his mouth, defending his position ayeah, it has medicinal use, but...duhhhh... its risky. (gulp, gulp, gulp, smoke, smoke) and saying cannabis is more addictive and dangerous, when he is consuming the most abused substance (alcohol), and a substance that has direct causation for Lung Cancer, COPD, throat cancer, stroke, Emphysema, and Cardiovascular disease, while watching tv commercials promoting alcohol and cigarettes from time to time?

    get your heads out of your asses. if we are going to be talking about prerequisites in discussing this issue, then prohibtionists should be holier than thou, absolute risk free (they must never consume or use anything that has even the slightest hint of risk) to avoid being accused of applying double standards... if you have the right to manage your own risk (like how much alcohol you drink, how much sticks you are smoking, etc..), then other people also have the right to do the same. Cannabis has risks, get over it, as if there is a susbtance on earth that pose no risks at all.

    ** a degree higher than the typical hyprocrite is the prohibitionist who agrees that cannabis HAS medical use but still wants it illegal ..(.ahhh. it can be dangerous you know...duhhh), inaccesssible to those who potentially needs it. That is being a dog in the manger, somebody should shoo you away... is it the principle of medicine to decrease viable options for patients? is it a principle of medicine to ignore something that has a potential good? is it a principle of medicine to have the final decision for the patient? if you are familiar with the medical profession, doctors and patients always weigh potential benefits over potential harm. what if all conventional treatment failed to treat your disease, is it moral for someone to threaten you of imprisonment just because you will do all you can to survive?


    *** then there are the ignoramuses whose points of arguments came from decades of black propaganda, lies repeated enough that it appears to be true. "Pro Cannabis People are paid by pharmaceuticals to advance their agenda! " phuck you asshole, it defies common sense. Are you saying that these big pharmaceuticals would want to put hundreds of their own medications at risk while promoting cannabis? The ongoing RnD's, and the established production of their medications will costs them billions if cannabis is legalized outright. to me, it has more sense them destroying cannabis use for medicine, than promoting it, dont you think so?

    funny how some people come up with this allegation, that pro cannabis agenda is being paid by big businesses. Do they even know that cannabis prohibition was funded by businesses in 1930's, by William Hearst and Du Pont? They did not use medical science as grounds for its prohibition, cannabis was in the US pharmacopeia for Gods sakes. They were deceptive too, using the term "marijuana" (a term never heard of at that time) instead of cannabis. if they have used the term Cannabis then they would have been met with a wave of critics.

    ***** Recent events of the medical profession having a second opinion on cannabis is vindication enough for the pro cannabis side. at the very least, this calls for more research, only possible if cannabis is legalized. as of now, federal agencies allow cannabis research but they impose several conditions thereby making it harder for researchers to conduct specific cannabis research.

    ****** prohibitionist say "if we legalized drugs, everyone will be drug addicts and it will ruin society." 80 years ago, alcohol prohibitionists said "if we legalize alcohol, everyone will be alcoholics and it will ruin society." when Alcohol Prohibition was lifted in 1930's, people began consuming large quantities of alcohol abusively, everyone became alcoholic in the United States including children, crime and violence skyrocketed and the Americans lost World War 2....oops, that didnt happen, quite the opposite.

    ******* Prohibitionists like to display circular arguments, as if repitition gives their position more credibility. The following paints a general picture of the arguments between a prohibtionist and cannabis advocate.

    a.
    Prohibitionist (P): cannabis has medicinal value alright, but it has bad effects too like impaired judgement, loss of coordination, memory loss, etc... it makes people crazy!
    Cannabis Advocate(C): What made you say that? Over the counter drugs can cause far deadlier adverse reactions as well like aspirin can cause hemorrhagic stroke, paracetamol can be hepatotoxic, and antibiotics can cause fatal allergic reactions. the issue would then be dosage, not merely the substance itself.
    P: But they dont make people crazy! (lets say it is true, is being crazy deadlier than death?)
    C: Not necessarily. Look at alcohol, it is the most abused substance by man. it causes liver cancer, cardiovascular problems, kidney problems, depression and violence secondary to altered cognitive functions and perception secondary to brain damage, AND higly intoxicating. Can one beer cause these adverse effects?
    P: hahaha. Wrong example, because people can control the amount of alcohol intake.
    C: So too with cannabis. If cannabis is regulated like alcohol, then information would mitigate the risks associated with cannabis use, dont you think so?
    P: No. Because cannabis make people crazy! (circular argument completed, any subsequent repetition will just sound gibberish)

    b.

    P: Cannabis is more dangerous than alcohol and tobacco, it should remain illegal.
    C: Alcohol is directly linked to thousands of violence and overdosage death, while tobacoo is directly linked to lung cancer, throat cancer,
    COPD,Emphysema, and cardiovascular diseases. They are still legal.
    Cannabis has no overdosed death, and far lesser violence associated with it than with alcohol and even some pharmaceutical drugs.
    P: Exactly, we already have problems dealing with these two recreational drugs, why add one more?
    C: Because it is not as dangerous as those two. It has risks but so do everything else. Why not just ban everything then?
    P: No, cannabis is dangerous. i have seen many people destroy their lives using cannabis. they go crazy. have you used cannabis? (red herring)
    C: nope, is that even relevant?
    P: ha! you have no credibility if you havent tried it! i win.
    C: Uhmm okay (what a retard).. have you tried it?
    P: Yes during my younger days and it is VERY addictive than alcphol i tell you, i tried both! the effects are dangerous. thats why i never used it again. (prepped for shooting his own foot)
    C: hmmm, i thought you said it is VERY addictive and very dangerous. you should have not been able to quit, and you should have all the major side effects...so, are you saying you are retarded now?
    P: Ah, well..(shit).... I was lucky to escape its addiction. but many people will not be as lucky ( appealing to extraordinary exeption)
    C: Well, alcohol is very addictive yet the majority can drink in moderation. Ultimately, it is upto to the person really, isnt it?
    p: for alcohol yes (double standard) but cannabis is just dangerous.( circular argument completed)
    C: No one died from cannabis overdosage. how could it be more dangerous?
    P: it drives people crazy! ( circular argument repeated from A )

    C.

    P: Cannabis is very addictive. I see people everyday using drugs (no you dont, but you assume from their behavior that they have used drugs, not actually seeing the administration of drugs in all events of seeing them or getting their heredo-familial history for mental problems). Are we willing to put more people to addiction?
    C: I see people on the streets sniffing solvents and nail polishes, and those really destroy their brains in medical terms. they are legal, what gives?
    P: Yes they are dangerous that is why they are being regulated (isnt this the point C's were making?), we discourage their use by putting age limit and a disclaimer.
    C: exactly what should be done with cannabis, dont you think so? Do we imprison people who abuse solvents and nail polish?
    P: (gulp) no comment. (owned)

    D.
    P: cannabis destroys the future of young people by destroying their motivation in life.
    C: that is untrue. unmotivated people will remain unmotivated regardless of any drugs they used.
    P: I see many people (again, based on a false assumption) whose life cut short because of cannabis and other drugs. Can you name people who excelled regardless of cannabis use? name me ten!
    C: Sure. lady Gaga, Morgan Freeman, Conan o brien, Jon stewart, rihanna, justin beiber, seth rogen, joe rogan, jennifer anniston, Oprah Winfrey,
    P: they are in the entertainment industry! can you name another ten who are not in the entertainment industry!? ha!
    C: sure, George Soros (billionaire), Bill Gates (billionaire, frequent user), Supreme Court Judge Clarence Thomas, Steve Jobs, Ted Turner (billionaire, frequent user), US senator Rand Paul, George Bush, oliver stone, stephen king, and Obama.
    P: oh really? they are just responsible enough in using cannabis! how about the millions of irresponsible people out there! (appeal to extraordinary exception) Can you name a million people who used cannabis and never have any adverse effects? (appeal to extraordinary conditions)
    C: Are you sure we are not heading to you asking me a billion names somewhere down the line?So, in your reasoning, you based on the potential actions of irresponsible people and use it as legitimate basis to criminalize responsible users for it? (Peter is blamed by the faults of John) Then we shouldnt be allowed to do almost anything, if your argument to be consistent.
    P: Screw you. For me, Cannabis is dangerous (circular agument, repeating an assumption which was already dispelled), if you want it then use it! hahaha you will go to jail anyways, lets see how good cannabis can be to save your asses! (appeal to legality, the logic is if its legal it is always true and good, and vice versa).

    ********

    Reasons behind a prohibitionist's mind:
    1. the educational system has always taught drugs are bad. Drugs are evil. Drugs cause harm. Drugs turn people to zombies and become scourges of society.
    2. Legalization of an illegal drugs means promoting its use, condoning bad behavior in society. we will look really bad, what would other countries say?
    3. it is common knowledge that drugs fry up your brain. just look at the street people who lie all day, smoking and doing drugs. it is just clear as day that drugs are just bad.
    4. i dont care legalization of cannabis help decrease violence in other countries, it just wont work here in our society, we are just too undisciplined.
    5. Smoked medicine!? Wtf. that can never be good.
    6. if we legalize it, everyone will smoke it!


    Reasons behind a pro cannabis mind (refuting the above):
    1. Cannabis was wrongly classified. It is a medicine, and like all medicines, it has its adverse effects which can be mitigated.
    2. Legalization doesnt equate promotion, it just means no threat of prosecution from government. if legalization equates promotion, then what about tobacco and alcohol? these are legal but discouraged by government through ads, disclaimers, and health warnings, so the government is promoting and discouraging them at the same time? that doesnt make sense.
    3. it is common to have a wrong conclusion from unstudied assumptions. there are countless factors that cause mental disorders, sniffing solvents, constant stress, contaminants, genetics, etc... i doubt seeing alone can be conclusive that cannabis is the reason for their predicament. Smoking tobacco kills nerve cells, but many get to live to their old age without becoming psychotic.
    4. So we are disciplined enough to have access to alcohol and tobacco which are far more dangerous than cannabis?
    5. Smoking is not the only way to use cannabis. Smoking anything can cause irritation to the respiratory tract, however, cannabis doesnt cause lung cancer. it is not radioactive and it has cannabinoids to kill mutated cells.
    6. Alcohol and tobacco are both legal for the longest of time. are everyone drinking and smoking? are all drunkards and chain smokers? Fear mongering is a desperate attempt defend their position.

  2. #712
    This will be a summary of pros and cons raised by both sides of the issue regarding cannabis legalization.

    Cons:

    Medical Angle:
    1. Cannabis can impair judgement, memory, and coordination
    2. Cannabis have no medicinal value
    3. Cannabis is more addictive than alcohol and tobacco
    4. Cannabis has side effects and may lead to greater danger, even death
    5. Cannabis use is only through smoking.
    6. Studies conducted on Cannabis therapeutic effects are controversial at best. There are studies showing the harm cannabis can do as well.


    Law Enforcement Angle:
    1. Legalization will increase the incidence of addiction on cannabis
    2. Violence related to cannabis use will increase.


    Moral Angle:
    1. No arguments were raised yet

    economics angle:
    1. no arguments were raised

    -----------

    Pro:

    Medical angle:
    1. Cannabis has multiple medicinal uses, most important would be for Cancer, Pain, And Epilepsy to name a few. - Monty Williams, Morgan Freeman, Charlotte Figi, Rick Simpson, etc...
    Morphin has 23% addiction rate with deadly respiratory complications in treating pain, with incremental tolerance. Cannabis can treat pain without respiratory complications and incremental tolerance.

    Most Chemotherapeutic drugs for cancer can also cause cancer because they are radioactive. Special equipments are used in administering these meds because they can cause cancer to the people administering it. Cannabis is not radioactive so it doesnt cause cancer.

    Anti Convulsive drugs for seizures tend to make the patient still, dull, and loss of energy, but controls the seizure. that is its expected therapeutic effect. however, frequently, the patient will need combination of many drugs to control seizures as well as the sideffects of other drugs which may be fatal for the patient. Cannabis, on the other hand, corrects the rapid firing of brain impulses, stabilizing the patient, making the patient seizure free but still active and energetic.


    2. Cannabis can cause 9% - 12% dependency over a lifetime. Alcohol can cause 17-35% dependency over a lifetime. therefore, cannabis is less addictive.

    3. Cannabis has side effects, but can be mitigated through proper dosage, proper timing, and proper administration, which is only possible through legalization and regulation.
    its severe withdrawal symptoms is likened to caffeine withdrawal, jittery, panicky, insomnia, somnambolism, etc... Alcohol withdrawal symptoms include psychosis, altered cognitive functions, and death. on a weighing scale between the two, which would be heavier on the risk side?

    4. Cannabis can be used as medication through many routes of administration. Oil extract can be ingested, applied topically, or as an additive. Cannabis can be vaporized, eliminating inhalation of burnt carbon materials preventing respiratorty irritation. Cannabis can be made into creams, patches, soap, and many other forms. It is not limited through smoking only.

    5. Legalization would allow patients and doctors access to correct variety of cannabis for their respective specific need, and potential side effects can be anticipated and mitigated, just like all other medications.

    6. Each Cannabis plant has different concentrations of different cannabinoids, just like alcohol concentration in different drinks, and thereby cause varied therapeutic as well as uncomfortable effects.

    Law Enforcement Angle:
    1. so long as there is demand of a product, it will always be present inspite of prohibition. Just because it is banned, it doesnt mean we effectively eliminated its existence in the market. The next question would be, would you rather have an open market or a black market distributing it?

    2. The prohibition increases the price of any prohibited product. Alcohol Prohibition caused alcohol prices to skyrocket in US, 80years ago. When it was ended, prices fell, and organized crime didnt deal with it anymore, the profit no longer was attractive.

    3. Prohibition as a solution to cannabis, cause more harm than the product itself. An alcoholic is left alone by law until he commits a crime. A cannabis user is locked up for many years even without causing a crime. Between alcohol and cannabis, alcohol related violence dwarfs cannabis by miles.

    4. it was never a principle in law enforcement to prevent a person from harming himself.

    5. according to LEAP, drug use is not a criminal issue, it is a public health issue. legalizing drugs is not in any way promoting its usage, drugs are still dangerous. however, more success has been done towards curbing alcohol and tobacco addiction through health education with lesser costs than the prohibition of drugs which now costs over a trillion dollars without any slight dent on organized crime. fight drugs with education, not with guns and prosecution.

    6. Jack Cole, former narcotics agent for 3 decades, explained the vicious perpetuating cycle of drug prohibition. Officers penetrate groups of friends, and encourage the group to use an illegal drug like on weekends when people usually want to relax. They organize a drug session and collect evidence against people who participated. Example.

    Early 1970's, every police department had a 7 man unit to address drug problems. there was nothing much to do since very few people were using drugs. Few years after, war on drugs was declared, the 7 man unit became 73 man unit overnight. they were given quotas for drug arrests to justify the increased budget on this issue. Police for the first time, actively chase drug users to fill up the quotas. they usually do this as undercover agents infiltrating groups in universities.

    they form a circle were pot is puffed one at a time and passed on to the next person. when the person hands it to the undercover agent who organized the drug session, that is considered evidence, and automatic the person who handed the pot would be labeled pot dealer. they make the arrest and throw these people into jail for 7 years, removing all their future opportunities for a normal life. These people were then presented to the media with their chief saying "this is how extensive the drug problem is in this country. thats why we need to be better equipped to control this problem". then the media would write horror stories and instill fear on the public. when a measure to increase police budget was proposed, the general public would readily be agreeable.

    When the convicted users come out of jail, they could no longer find work, no university would accept them, and communities would be suspicious of them. the only recourse for most to survive was to go to drugs, but instead for recreation, this time they became real active members of organized crimes.

    Jack Cole has imprisoned thousands of people during his entire career as narcotics agent. he said if he had infiltrated Bill Clintons group of friends, Bill will most probably not become President, instead bill might be part of organized crime. eventually, he saw the futility of the war on drugs. People in their prime are incarcerated for trivial guilty pleasures seems to be killing an ant with a hand grenade. He expressed deep regrets on the harm he contributed for being a very effective narcotics agent and vowed to help fight the prohibition.

    7. Neil Franklin, former police officer, said that 75% of the time, police are chasing drug users, leaving less resources and time to fight real crimes (theft,violence,rape, murder, etc...) and cops and civilians die needlessly on the street wars prohibition has made. Drug abuse is a health problem, it should not be the concern of police enforcement.


    Moral Angle:
    1. Person B has no right to decide what Person A can do or not do to himself.
    2. Would it be moral for Person/s C to get in the way of what doctor A and Patient B decided when it is Patient B's life at stake?
    3. There are people who will abuse just about anything regardless of what they intake. why criminalize responsibile people who can control their cannabis habit? people can definitely control alcohol habit inspite of alcohol being more addictive, why not apply the same for cannabis?

    Economic Angle:
    1. Cannabis is a trillion dollar industry
    2. it has multiple uses, the major are for Energy, Construction, Medicine, and Food.
    3. Can generate tens of thousands of jobs from multiple ancillary industries cannabis can generate.
    4. tax windfall is only an incidental benefit that must be kept at a reasonable level so as not to give incentives for a black market.

  3. #713
    Quote Originally Posted by noy View Post
    red herring? unsa may naka misleading sa akong gisulti? ingun ko wa pa jud diay ka kasuway maski usa ka yop2x, therefore you don't and couldn't possibly know everything there is about addiction to pot. plain and simple diba?

    ayos ra man nang mu istorya ka sa imung side, opinion and the likes.. pero ayaw ug tawga ug stupid, idiot ug uban pa ang mga kaistorya nimu nga dili mu agree sa imung point of view, with that being said, you merit a report for violating forum rule number 2 which states "Posts should be composed in such a manner that respects persons of all races, religions, cultures, and sexualities. No post may contain personal attacks, as they have no proper place in discussions. The purpose of this forum is to facilitate growth, not to belittle others. This also applies to Private Messages and the Shoutbox entries. Attack the Opinion not the Person."

    boss @SPRINGFIELD_XD_40 palihug ko ug review sa mga posts ni emow.
    see posts in #633 , #638 and #698 for reference. matsalams!


    ok, granted they're not the same. why did the NIDA site used "ADDICTION"
    and not "dependent"?
    "Research suggests that about 1 in 11 users becomes addicted to marijuana (Anthony, 1994; Lopez-Quintero 2011).This number increases among those who start as teens (to about 17 percent, or 1 in 6) and among people who use marijuana daily (to 25-50 percent) (Hall, 2009a; Hall, 2009b)."

    ok, alcohol is more addictive than weed in terms of percentage then as per "current" statistics.
    however, that statistic is not entirely reliable to answer the question whether alcohol is really more addictive than marijuana because there are only 4 states in the US that legalized the recreational use of marijuana while all states legalized the recreational use of alcohol plus most contries banned marijuana's recreational use and legalized recreational alcohol.. so natural, mas taas jud ug addiction rate ang alcohol.
    ingun ka "alcohol is far more widespread and problematic. " dili bro, alcohol is more problematic tungod kay mas widespread siya..huwata lang nga malegalize ang recreational weed, ambut ug mao ba kaha gihapun ang results.
    ang question diri run is why would we wanna add one more addictive substance in the mix? so are you willing to risk 8.9 million(9% of the total population) potentially pot addicts for your cause ?

    nope and would you really rather have me talking about my conversation with someone else in this forum while replying to your post? pag sure diha brad.
    like i said, kita nag istorya so istorya ta bahin sa atong giistoryahan otherwise wrong number ka..Lol kana nuon muy pettyfogging kay irrelevant man na ilang opinion sa specifics sa atong discussion. wa man ko mu against anang medical use for weeds, so why the heck would you bring that up in our conversation?
    yeah this is a forum so anyone can join in our conversation..pero wa na nagpasabut nga istorya sa uban imung ihansak diri sa atong istorya just because this is a forum.


    2 main differences between indica and sativa other than their appearance would be their effects, ang Indica kay pang downers,meaning pampa relax while ang sativa will cause the person to be more energetic..mao ni akong giingun nga pang pa creative2x. next is that indica contains more THC and less CBD while sativa is the other way around...but regardless of the differences mentioned above, both are still psychoactive(meaning it affects the mind) but it doesn't mean that all components/parts of cannabis are.
    palihug daw ko ug share diri ug unsay naka stupid anang akong gisulti?
    i was reading this response from you and i dont know how to respond. am i gonna laugh or just ignore it? you're sounding like an onion skinned kid, "mommy mommy, this man said im stupid. waaa" crybaby.

    Are you sure all cannabis ARE psychoactive? the pbvious answer is you are not. cannabis can be bred to have low thc's which will render the plant effectively nonpsychoactive. kudos to your attempt inspite of being wrong.

    - - - Updated - - -

    Quote Originally Posted by slabs17 View Post
    wrong. Our ground here is to question why marijuana is illegal in ph. Now i give you my point of views and you give yours. But you have to give us a valid evidence noy just a speculations and hearsays. By that you are the only one here whp looses grounds

    oh slabs.... how can i explain the color to a blind man? or a sound to a deaf person? are you gonna be a crybaby too?
    Last edited by emow; 06-12-2015 at 09:17 AM.

  4. #714
    Law Enforcement Against Prohibtion will attend then UN convention on international drug policy to push to have ALL drugs (damn, these former cops, prosecutors, and judges are way too radical for most people) legalized. they wish to accomplish this by the end of 2016.

  5. #715
    Quote Originally Posted by emow View Post
    oh slabs.... how can i explain the color to a blind man? or a sound to a deaf person? are you gonna be a crybaby too?
    just give us proof of your claim period.

  6. #716
    Quote Originally Posted by emow View Post
    4. sum up the total number of people suffering from all the diseases in number 2, those are the people will benefit. someday, anyone can get any of those diseases... why deny a viable option for treatment? this is the very point, Canadian Federal Government eased its cannabis prohibition.
    this is one of the reasons why i was looking to get some for my father when his lung is giving up on him...
    unfortunately, lisud ko pangita ani...tungod sa kahadlok mabaligya tas silingan or unsa...

    why i thought about it? well, when you're cornered at a time when nothing helps, you tend to look for alternatives...and that includes the ones that are in a bad spotlight...and in this case, marijuana...
    stories of the medicinal values of this have been around since...internet...now that there's internet, we can see sources that shows better independence than their popular counterparts...which will spawn a cover-up for those who are open-minded people...

  7. #717
    kaning uban, your questions are readily available on google...and wish most have read on the history of the prohibition of this "drug"...

    i never forgot what i read back then that it's fibers are the ones being used back then and was described as the strongest at that time...

  8. #718
    simple rajud akong pangutana ani. hain, asa ang mga tawo nga nanga-ayo sa sakit, kay sa google ang gipakita didto, posibilidad raman nga maka-ayo sa sakit tungod sa iyang mga content blah blah blah. pero walay pruweba nga duna nay nangaayo sa pag punay ug yopyop aning marijuana. dugay namn ng gipang yopyup ug daghan ang nag yopyop asa man na sila ron

  9. #719
    Quote Originally Posted by kit_cebu View Post
    this is one of the reasons why i was looking to get some for my father when his lung is giving up on him...
    unfortunately, lisud ko pangita ani...tungod sa kahadlok mabaligya tas silingan or unsa...

    why i thought about it? well, when you're cornered at a time when nothing helps, you tend to look for alternatives...and that includes the ones that are in a bad spotlight...and in this case, marijuana...
    stories of the medicinal values of this have been around since...internet...now that there's internet, we can see sources that shows better independence than their popular counterparts...which will spawn a cover-up for those who are open-minded people...
    the exact predicament i have with my moms condition. There were cases in US where some patients fought their way through the courts to allow them to use cannabis as their medication, and infact these select few were given id cards they could show to police that they were exempted. they were even provisioned with government produced cannabis for smoking. i just read about it on the net.

  10. #720
    http://cms.herbalgram.org/herbalgram...4e6a6427368a5f

    Path to Medicinal Access

    The Israeli government always has classified cannabis as dangerous and illegal, and it remains a crime to use the herb recreationally and without a license from an approved physician. Unlike US state-based medicinal cannabis initiatives, the nationwide program in Israel has won growing support from government officials, inciting relatively little controversy among Israeli citizens, public officials, and religious leaders.2

    In 1995, the Israeli Parliament Drug Committee formed a subcommittee to examine the legal status of cannabis, which recommended that the government continue to categorize cannabis as illegal, but also that it allow and regulate access to medicinal cannabis for severely sick patients.2,3

    “The second recommendation was of course extremely positive and important,” said Boaz Wachtel, a medicinal cannabis activist in Israel who served as one of two public representatives on the committee (email, November 29, 2012).3 “For the first time a Parliament-nominated committee acknowledged the medical use of cannabis and created an opening to advance the subject.”

  11.    Advertisement

Page 72 of 80 FirstFirst ... 6269707172737475 ... LastLast

Similar Threads

 
  1. Where is the Right Place to Live in the Philippines?
    By sexy_summer in forum Destinations
    Replies: 175
    Last Post: 05-04-2022, 11:30 AM
  2. Why are electronics stuff so expensive in the Philippines?
    By lordcarnal in forum General Discussions
    Replies: 67
    Last Post: 10-18-2014, 04:24 PM
  3. Jailbreaking may become illegal in the Philippines.
    By comicGeek in forum Apple Devices
    Replies: 3
    Last Post: 02-15-2013, 01:44 PM
  4. Replies: 51
    Last Post: 03-03-2011, 08:25 AM
  5. Replies: 13
    Last Post: 01-18-2011, 04:02 PM

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •  
about us
We are the first Cebu Online Media.

iSTORYA.NET is Cebu's Biggest, Southern Philippines' Most Active, and the Philippines' Strongest Online Community!
follow us
#top