Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in the past very much so scandalized)
The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic commercials
There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and "illegal" drugs
So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of constitutional consensi aka poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- injury" aka Parkinson's
So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a ticket for a parking violation
The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in these phenomena
Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring bottomline:
Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people are caught
I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person of common sense would prefer to enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, > and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in > the past very much so scandalized)
> The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- > harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children > should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic > commercials
> There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and > "illegal" drugs
> So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of > alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing > (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
> It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of > constitutional consensi aka > poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much > contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor > voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from > jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is > surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
> People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding > (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal > and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- > injury" aka Parkinson's
> So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
> Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a > ticket for a parking violation
> The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not > advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized > medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are > often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in > these phenomena
> Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring > bottomline:
> Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities > to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal > enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people > are caught
> I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person > of common sense would prefer to > enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct > smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> On Mar 13, 4:57 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, > > and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in > > the past very much so scandalized)
> > The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- > > harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children > > should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic > > commercials
> > There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and > > "illegal" drugs
> > So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of > > alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing > > (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
> > It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of > > constitutional consensi aka > > poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much > > contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor > > voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from > > jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is > > surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
> > People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding > > (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal > > and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- > > injury" aka Parkinson's
> > So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
> > Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a > > ticket for a parking violation
> > The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not > > advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized > > medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are > > often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in > > these phenomena
> > Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring > > bottomline:
> > Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities > > to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal > > enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people > > are caught
> > I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person > > of common sense would prefer to > > enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct > > smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> You think Corey Haim had talent??
By a glance at his film and television credits, I do
I am using the term in a generic sense, anyhow,, and I can't argue with a John Leonard, a Rex Reed, a Simon Cowell,a very sophisticated critics who knows talent from ha(i)m" acting
Meanwhile, this proves that audiences do pay to see him
> On Mar 13, 10:20 pm, Volfie999 <mooseboys...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> > On Mar 13, 4:57 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > > Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, > > > and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in > > > the past very much so scandalized)
> > > The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- > > > harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children > > > should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic > > > commercials
> > > There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and > > > "illegal" drugs
> > > So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of > > > alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing > > > (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
> > > It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of > > > constitutional consensi aka > > > poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much > > > contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor > > > voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from > > > jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is > > > surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
> > > People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding > > > (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal > > > and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- > > > injury" aka Parkinson's
> > > So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
> > > Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a > > > ticket for a parking violation
> > > The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not > > > advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized > > > medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are > > > often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in > > > these phenomena
> > > Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring > > > bottomline:
> > > Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities > > > to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal > > > enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people > > > are caught
> > > I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person > > > of common sense would prefer to > > > enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct > > > smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> > You think Corey Haim had talent??
> By a glance at his film and television credits, I do
> I am using the term in a generic sense, anyhow,, and I can't argue > with a John Leonard, a Rex Reed, a Simon Cowell,a very sophisticated > critics who knows talent from ha(i)m" acting
> Meanwhile, this proves that audiences do pay to see him
"Common sense" is admittedly a vague phrase, though I think I'm using it here as most people understand our acculturated common thinking
It seems to me that the twelve or so affirmative "medical marijauna" referenda States are wise, pragmatic adaptations to reality
Our politicians do what is politically possible, and thus evade/avoid the confusing, controversial drug phenomena, as the usual holier than thou types would jump all over the politico--except for a Gov Johnson of N.Mex, whom doesn't jump through the normative politician hoops
Corey Haim should've indulged in relatively harmless pot rather than stronger drugs, but he was caught in the ambiguous reality, whatever he abused himself with
He should have understood and complied in the contradiction
> On Mar 13, 10:20 pm, Volfie999 <mooseboys...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> > On Mar 13, 4:57 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > > Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, > > > and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in > > > the past very much so scandalized)
> > > The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- > > > harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children > > > should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic > > > commercials
> > > There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and > > > "illegal" drugs
> > > So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of > > > alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing > > > (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
> > > It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of > > > constitutional consensi aka > > > poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much > > > contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor > > > voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from > > > jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is > > > surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
> > > People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding > > > (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal > > > and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- > > > injury" aka Parkinson's
> > > So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
> > > Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a > > > ticket for a parking violation
> > > The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not > > > advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized > > > medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are > > > often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in > > > these phenomena
> > > Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring > > > bottomline:
> > > Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities > > > to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal > > > enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people > > > are caught
> > > I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person > > > of common sense would prefer to > > > enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct > > > smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> > You think Corey Haim had talent??
> By a glance at his film and television credits, I do
> I am using the term in a generic sense, anyhow,, and I can't argue > with a John Leonard, a Rex Reed, a Simon Cowell,a very sophisticated > critics who knows talent from ha(i)m" acting
> Meanwhile, this proves that audiences do pay to see him
And those are two different things.
If you want to decriminalize marijuana and other drugs, fine, I'm all for that. The "War On Drugs" has been the biggest social disaster to hit this country since World War II. But don't invoke some lame-ass 80s teen heart-throb has-been to make your point. Just make your point.
> On Mar 14, 3:43 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > On Mar 13, 10:20 pm, Volfie999 <mooseboys...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> > > On Mar 13, 4:57 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > > > Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, > > > > and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in > > > > the past very much so scandalized)
> > > > The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- > > > > harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children > > > > should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic > > > > commercials
> > > > There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and > > > > "illegal" drugs
> > > > So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of > > > > alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing > > > > (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
> > > > It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of > > > > constitutional consensi aka > > > > poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much > > > > contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor > > > > voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from > > > > jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is > > > > surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
> > > > People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding > > > > (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal > > > > and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- > > > > injury" aka Parkinson's
> > > > So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
> > > > Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a > > > > ticket for a parking violation
> > > > The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not > > > > advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized > > > > medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are > > > > often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in > > > > these phenomena
> > > > Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring > > > > bottomline:
> > > > Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities > > > > to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal > > > > enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people > > > > are caught
> > > > I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person > > > > of common sense would prefer to > > > > enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct > > > > smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> > > You think Corey Haim had talent??
> > By a glance at his film and television credits, I do
> > I am using the term in a generic sense, anyhow,, and I can't argue > > with a John Leonard, a Rex Reed, a Simon Cowell,a very sophisticated > > critics who knows talent from ha(i)m" acting
> > Meanwhile, this proves that audiences do pay to see him
> And those are two different things.
> If you want to decriminalize marijuana and other drugs, fine, I'm all > for that. The "War On Drugs" has been the biggest social disaster to > hit this country since World War II. But don't invoke some lame-ass > 80s teen heart-throb has-been to make your point. Just make your > point.
Btw: Robert Mitchum was busted for marijauna in late 1940s, I think, and was (surely) thought as a lame or second rate dope addict
I make my relevant point, using a contemporary celebrity's death
Unknowns die, nobody but family & friends care, and so my posting pointing out an obvious or what most everybody knew before they skimmed it, but to me the phenomena needs to be openly acknowledged and thus changed perhaps after another few decadent decades of dumb hypocrisy and common tragedy
> On Mar 15, 12:32 pm, Volfie999 <mooseboys...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> > On Mar 14, 3:43 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > > On Mar 13, 10:20 pm, Volfie999 <mooseboys...@hotmail.com> wrote:
> > > > On Mar 13, 4:57 pm, Robert Cohen <robtco...@msn.com> wrote:
> > > > > Drug over-doses and the ugly deaths of celebrities are nothing new, > > > > > and hardly anybody is shocked when it occurs (people seemingly were in > > > > > the past very much so scandalized)
> > > > > The over-using of "more traditional" or "acceptable" drugs of "self- > > > > > harm," alcohol and tobacco, are slower ways to death, as children > > > > > should be taught and reinforced with creatively annoying graphic > > > > > commercials
> > > > > There are humoungous numbers of people doing or utilizing "legal" and > > > > > "illegal" drugs
> > > > > So, I cannot non-hypocritically be morally for "legalization" of > > > > > alcohol and the "illegality" of marijauna, punishing or criminalizing > > > > > (or "misdemeanorizing") one poison's users and not the other
> > > > > It's a decision we in our representative democracy make by way of > > > > > constitutional consensi aka > > > > > poliotical-economic-social contract, while truly it's much > > > > > contradictory & complex and I never shall eagerly endorse nor > > > > > voluntarily consent--in fact I have always tried to talk my way from > > > > > jury duty because of what I am trying to communicate herein, which is > > > > > surely a poor model for "good citizenship" that I'm hereaby confessing
> > > > > People particularly in rural America are tragically speeding > > > > > (expediently) into homemade "meth," and other ilegal > > > > > and legal substances as most everyone is aware & scared of "brain- > > > > > injury" aka Parkinson's
> > > > > So, here is what I'll pragmatically advocate
> > > > > Marijauna should be legal or at least be considered no worse than a > > > > > ticket for a parking violation
> > > > > The other feces are something else, and that I personally would not > > > > > advise for anyone's indulgence, while respecting the authorized > > > > > medical doctor whom is licensed for such, and her/his decisions are > > > > > often as much art as science, I suppose--there is no perfection in > > > > > these phenomena
> > > > > Therefore, to make this profoundly trite thesis another boring > > > > > bottomline:
> > > > > Legalize marijauna, while the other shit is for medical authorities > > > > > to prescribe in their professional discretion, and for our legal > > > > > enforcers, judges & juries to "medicalize" not criminalize when people > > > > > are caught
> > > > > I realize this is whimsyl/wishful, but I do perceive an average person > > > > > of common sense would prefer to > > > > > enjoy life via a seemingly less harmful high if that very distinct > > > > > smell wouldn't be an easy way to be jailed & hurt much worse
> > > > You thinkCoreyHaimhad talent??
> > > By a glance at his film and television credits, I do
> > > I am using the term in a generic sense, anyhow,, and I can't argue > > > with a John Leonard, a Rex Reed, a Simon Cowell,a very sophisticated > > > critics who knows talent from ha(i)m" acting
> > > Meanwhile, this proves that audiences do pay to see him
> > And those are two different things.
> > If you want to decriminalize marijuana and other drugs, fine, I'm all > > for that. The "War On Drugs" has been the biggest social disaster to > > hit this country since World War II. But don't invoke some lame-ass > > 80s teen heart-throb has-been to make your point. Just make your > > point.
> Btw: Robert Mitchum was busted for marijauna in late 1940s, I think, > and was (surely) thought as a lame or second rate dope addict
> I make my relevant point, using a contemporary celebrity's death
> Unknowns die, nobody but family & friends care, and > so my posting pointing out an obvious or what most everybody knew > before > they skimmed it, but to me the phenomena needs to be openly > acknowledged > and thus changed perhaps after another few decadent decades of dumb > hypocrisy > and common tragedy
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