slipss wrote: I think the official line is its prohibited because its addictive and it didn't have the kind of money behind it at the time that alcohol and nicotine had so there was no one buying its legality, in the USA, and most nations follow Americas example.
drdre wrote: why even smoke hash, pay abit extra and get pure weed like white widow or purple haze.i have not smoke hash in ages now cause grass is much better:D
slipss wrote: just one thing, I have a friend of a friend that has been selling home grown weed that he grows on the window sills in his flat, as white widow and skunk and purple haze for years and charging crazy prices, at least with hash theres not much difference in quality. theres less chance you will get ripped off, and I know there will be people that are going to post saying they can always tell wether they have good weed or not. Well if you tell someone you have the finest white widow flown in from holland and give it the big sell, they will almost always be back with there friends saying it was ****ingg amazing and could they please have some more. or so the friend of a friend told me.
"Chronic use of marijuana may actually improve learning memory"
Big Knox wrote: but I know enough to realise the only danger im putting myself in is exactly the same as somone who smokes heavily and nothing more.
slipss wrote: ok just one more thing for this thread hash is stronger than weed
1) Hash masks emotions, whereas alcohol numbs it. I have seen family members f\/ck up-ed over hash, whereas the alcohol abusers are far more pleasent to deal with...
2) Hash is a introductory drug to more serious drugs on the market.
arijuana Is A "Gateway" Drug It Leads To Hard Drugs This is one of the more persistent myths. A real world example of what happens when marijuana is readily available can be found in Holland. The Dutch partially legalized marijuana in the 1970s. Since then, hard drug use, heroin and cocaine, have DECLINED substantially. If marijuana really were a gateway drug, one would have expected use of hard drugs to have gone up, not down. This apparent "negative gateway" effect has also been observed in the United States. Studies done in the early 1970s showed a negative correlation between use of marijuana and use of alcohol. A 1993 Rand Corporation study that compared drug use in states that had decriminalized marijuana versus those that had not, found that where marijuana was more available, the states that had decriminalized, hard drug abuse as measured by emergency room episodes decreased. In short, what science and actual experience tell us is that marijuana tends to substitute for the much more dangerous hard drugs like alcohol, cocaine, and heroin.
It, at the end of the day is a matter of personality, alcohol can be a great substance to "abuse" to bring out the craic in oneself. But if and it does, when goes wrong is disasterous.
Mordeth wrote: I'll never understand how people can say alcohol is a better substance to abuse than marijuana, simply boggles the mind.