Posted: Fri Feb 22, 2008 9:51 pm
Then why is one illegal but the other legal?
Daystrom Institute Technical Library
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Short answer? Reefer madness, it'll make pure white woman bang those dirty negros.ChakatBlackstar wrote:Then why is one illegal but the other legal?
Some how this just doesn't answer anything in the least.Cpl Kendall wrote:Short answer? Reefer madness, it'll make pure white woman bang those dirty negros.ChakatBlackstar wrote:Then why is one illegal but the other legal?
True, one person can make a difference. But, will the people follow that person. The thing about the US is that no one has to follow anyone for anything.ChakatBlackstar wrote:You'd be suprised Deepcrush. One person can make a difference. If it is a good or bad difference is up to that person. And isn't pot illigal now not to mention a drug that is now known to be dangerous? Somehow I don't see hippys making a comeback.Deepcrush wrote:Been there, done that. Didn't workout so well and everyone just started smoking pot. Its going to take a lot more then just some guy in an office to cause such a problem.Reliant121 wrote:I think America will boil in its own blood so to speak. One day, one of the decisions made by head office somewhere, will offend a racial group, ethnic group whatever. Then there'll be a racial, Ethnic divide. Blah blah blah, fights break out and we end up with Ethnic and Racial Gang wars consuming America.
That's kind of the comedy gold option plus internet rumor. The start of it as I understand came about in the early 20th as a reaction to the common (at the time) belief that it would make otherwise normal white woman sleep with black men (like the old opium argument). Considering when this happened that was a big no-no. Interestingly enough, this also killed off the hemp industry as well. Which was probably the actual intention but at the time blaming negros might have been more acceptable than: "hey we're going to kill off the hemp industry".Deepcrush wrote: Some how this just doesn't answer anything in the least.
I'm a former morphine addict and alcoholic and I don't understand the general appeal. I know why I did it: to bury the physical pain and the PTSD but if you didn't have these issues, I really don't know why you would do it.ChakatBlackstar wrote:I've never done drugs, not counting prescription stuff, and even then I try to keep it to as little as possible. In fact I don't think I've had anything stronger then asprin in years. Not for as long as I can remember. I don't understand the want or need to do any sort of drugs. There's the risk of damage to your body and the benefits don't last.
Agreed, it's horrible to have to be anywhere near someone smoking. I'll never understand how it's so popular. I'm just glad it's banned in public buildings and workplaces, now.The Hair wrote:I've never so much as touched a cigarette, but many of my fellow students going all the way back to high school (as young as 16) smoked. Personally I find even secondhand smoke to be repulsive.