AqueousChemist - I see one of those three John English supporters are here, so for the FOURTH time I issue this challenge: Though nothing smoked is benign, enlighten me as to what makes cannabis? We know as that's a schedule III substance, that it is not the THC. So what chemical(s) are lurking in cannabis that makes it so dangerous? Better yet, what in cannabis is more harmful than the isotopes of uranium-238 found in tobacco?
Stan Smith - Has worked for the CIA since the 1980's as a "weapons expert" always on the alert for terrorist activity. His official job title is"Deputy Deputy Director" and since then his work has included the interrogation of potential terrorists. And constantly on the look-out for terrorists. He will do anything to protect his loved ones.
Etheridge: Yes, I do. The effects on my gastrointestinal system leave me with a true intolerance for acidity of any kind, therefore acid reflux is a continuous problem. I don't want to take the pills that they give you which have the side effects.
I can't imagine that she doesn't slip at some point. I think just in terms of being realistic and knowing "Jinx" at all, I can't imagine that she doesn't return to the dark side soon. But, we'll see. I could be wrong. David Maples surprises me all the time.
You can make the argument that if alcohol is legal, then pot should be especially in the event of recreational marijuana. And there's a chance that in the future it will be legal. It seems like congress is currently moving in that direction and some countries have decriminalized it made recreational marijuana legal for sale.
The next step for Bob is currently starting a Tour to educate seniors. His strategy has already seen some positive impact. After speaking in Florida, state Rep. Jeff Clemens recently introduced a resolution to legalize medical marijuana. Many are moved by Bob's perspective and story along with his enduring sense of humor that's an inspiration after he served so many years in a cell for pot.
I have a friend who was fading away from lung cancer. He was ready to give up, tired of living weak and defeated. He had heard about marijuana helping with chemo, but didn't know there was a way around smoking it. His wife learned how to make marijuana cookies and everything turned around. He experienced the appetite increase, ate better than he had in months, and got stronger everyday. And he felt a lot better. These positive changes encouraged him to keep fighting; suddenly the battle didn't seem quite over. Last time I saw him, he looked more like a triathlete than a cancer weblink patient.
Additionally, a lot of studies have now proven that pain may relieve better than. For achieving pain relief this may decrease the person's need for illicit substances. It is important to seek treatment at a comprehensive pain center instead of a"pill mill" though. So if someone can be reluctant to a drug rehab program and has pain that is chronic, it would be wise to seek attention under a pain management doctor that can work diligently to take drugs that are legal responsibly. And then that doctor can work with you on a comprehensive program to decrease the amount necessary whilst increasing function simultaneously.