Sure it will.In the not-too-distant future, most if not all cars will be self-driving, at which point being sober or intoxicated won't be an issue in this regard.
Drunk (and high) people can still walk in front of self-driving cars...
Sure it will.In the not-too-distant future, most if not all cars will be self-driving, at which point being sober or intoxicated won't be an issue in this regard.
So you're not going to address the argument I presented?
Typical.
Drunk (and high) people can still walk in front of self-driving cars...
Sure it will.
Drunk (and high) people can still walk in front of self-driving cars...
I DID address your argument. You claimed, "But one inhale on a joint of weed is enough to produce a high." And I told you that isn't true, plain and simple. Got any more arguments?
And I responded that anecdotal evidence is not sufficient.
Perhaps you had some weed that doesn't give a high.
It does exist..
Ah, I see your problem. You are equating drunkenness with a marijuana high.
Those two things are nowhere near the same. You are speaking out of ignorance here. Come back after you've had some personal experience or made some personal observations with cannabis and then you'll know what you're talking about.
Not with just one puff from a joint.
You claimed, "But one inhale on a joint of weed is enough to produce a high." And I told you that isn't true, plain and simple.
There is such a thing as pot that doesn't produce a high. It's possible you had one of those joints.
Which, again, is why anecdotal evidence is not sufficient for an argument.
it was for some poeple, back in the day when thc levels were much lower than they are now
and for others, a whole joint had no effect
With the way some of these people drive, not really.
Though, it is true that I would be less at risk of injury, but as far as legal consequences are concerned, I have to be the most careful and alert or else the idiots' lawyers will nail me to the wall even if I'm not at fault.
:idunno:
A tricky think about illegal weed is you never know what it might be laced with. This was especially true back in the day.
Should Christians Support the War on Drugs?
[MENTION=16942]JudgeRightly[/MENTION], maybe you can answer this questionI wonder how we would do that, and what "drugs" are we talking about having a war against?[
It's looking like big Pharma is responsible for a whole lot of deaths.
[MENTION=16942]JudgeRightly[/MENTION], maybe you can answer this question
Totally!
Anything that the normal use of produces an immediate high should be made a strictly controlled substance, if not outright illegal (depending on what it is).I wonder how we would do that, and what "drugs" are we talking about having a war against?
It's looking like big Pharma is responsible for a whole lot of deaths.
Anything that the normal use of produces an immediate high should be made a strictly controlled substance, if not outright illegal (depending on what it is).
Recreational use should not be allowed.
Still doesn't change the fact that you're trying to make your argument on anecdotal evidence.Nope. I've had stuff from Oregon and Colorado with up to 25%+ THC. And just one puff isn't going to get you "high." Now if you're talking about joints that have been infused with concentrates, that is another matter. But I haven't messed with that stuff.
Recreational use should not be allowed.