Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
So did He drink that day?! Gotcha..!Clearly you've never been involved in a wedding. Jesus was certainly on duty that day.
Seems awfully petty to call upon the power of God to serve as the caterer -- unless there was another reason Jesus would be responsible for the refreshments...
What, drunkeness is not sinful before the automobile was invented?
Performing a potentially hazardous task while under the influence of any drug, be it THC, valium or alcohol is stupid and irresponsible and not even the most rabid 420-smoke-weed-every-day card-carrying NORML activist would condone this.If you've ever seen an old coin press, it is a massive piece of machinery that goes from the floor to the ceiling. A large cylinder rises up, then comes slamming down on a piece of forging and stamps the serial number on it. The whole floor shakes. You then reach in, take out the forged piece, put a new one in, and press another serial number on it.
Now imagine your co-worker high on Marijuana working with you.
Then I take it you disagree with this:Performing a potentially hazardous task while under the influence of any drug, be it THC, valium or alcohol is stupid and irresponsible and not even the most rabid 420-smoke-weed-every-day card-carrying NORML activist would condone this.
Or are you against sticking your hand inside a machine, while your co-worker waits with "more pleasant vision"?Weed makes everything more pleasant. Including visuals...
Well, sort of. From what I've heard, weed makes everything already pleasant even more pleasant and turns unpleasant things into nightmares, at least when it comes to occasional users. The average pothead wouldn't experience much more than panic and paranoia from toking up in a noisy, harshly lit factory filled with yelling workers and rapidly moving machinery.Then I take it you disagree with this:Or are you against sticking your hand inside a machine, while your co-worker waits with "more pleasant vision"?
This is true.Well, sort of. From what I've heard, weed makes everything already pleasant even more pleasant and turns unpleasant things into nightmares, at least when it comes to occasional users. The average pothead wouldn't experience much more than panic and paranoia from toking up in a noisy, harshly lit factory filled with yelling workers and rapidly moving machinery.
By "ever", I assume you mean "medicinally"?And again, the fact that it's not appropriate to use during company time doesn't mean it's not appropriate to use ever.
Medicinally is great, recreationally is wonderful. It should be legalized, but that's an entirely different argument.By "ever", I assume you mean "medicinally"?
If you're including "recreationally" as well, we have names for people who do that --- inmates.
Medicinally, it would be categorized as either "effective" or "non-effective" --- not "great".Medicinally is great...
Recreationally is "illegal" --- not "wonderful".... recreationally is wonderful.
Now you're using the right word --- (assuming you're talking scientifically this time).It should be legalized, but that's an entirely different argument.
Science argues for a lot of stuff being legalized that shouldn't be.
Call it effective with very pleasant side effects, then.Medicinally, it would be categorized as either "effective" or "non-effective" --- not "great".
Yes, because illegal things can never be wonderful...Recreationally is "illegal" --- not "wonderful".
The last time I checked, it's still a C-1 controlled substance.
Wait, what?Now you're using the right word --- (assuming you're talking scientifically this time).
Science argues for a lot of stuff being legalized that shouldn't be.
Science provides what's called expert testimony to either, as the Bible puts it, accuse or excuse.How does "science" make that argument? And what do you mean by "a lot of stuff"?
The question of drug legalization is not a question of science, it's a question of logic and ethics.
So a five-year-old should be able to drink and smoke?Oh, and for the record, people should be able to put whatever they want into their own bodies as long as it doesn't affect anyone else.
Really?There's no logical basis for marijuana to be illegal while alcohol, cigarettes, and prescription medications are all perfectly legal.
Science provides what's called expert testimony to either, as the Bible puts it, accuse or excuse.
So a five-year-old should be able to drink and smoke?Really?
So you have no problem with Joe, who has been drinking since the age of 11, taking marijuana since he was 17, and snorting Coke since he was 18, providing backup for you during a bank robbery?
Okay if Tom, the Greyhound Bus driver, takes a load of passengers through the Rockies on U.S. 6, as long as he stays sober all the way?
Science provides what's called expert testimony to either, as the Bible puts it, accuse or excuse.
If you want to go that way, science unanimously agrees that marijuana is no more of a health hazard than alcohol and tobacco, nor is it more addictive (nicotine actually has a higher potential for addiction than heroin). The reason why it was outlawed was due to a combination of ignorance, moral panic, racism (read Harry Anslinger's infamous "marijuana is mostly consumed by crazed negro jazz musicians who thus become impervious to the pain of police bullets" pamphlets and you will see what I mean) and economic interests by the DuPont and Hearst families.Science provides what's called expert testimony to either, as the Bible puts it, accuse or excuse.
No. A 21-year old should, however.So a five-year-old should be able to drink and smoke?Really?
I'll assume that Joe is a policeman and not a bank robber. Either way, it doesn't matter. If he managed to pass the exams and is sober right now, I'll trust him as much as I trust anyone else. I'd rather depend on a calm, rational ex-junkie than on a gung-ho, teetotaling moron for my protection.So you have no problem with Joe, who has been drinking since the age of 11, taking marijuana since he was 17, and snorting Coke since he was 18, providing backup for you during a bank robbery?
You mean Tom, the Greyhound Bus driver who got so high on the perfectly legal and socially acceptable drug 2-hydroxyethane the day before that his friends had to carry him back to his apartment?Okay if Tom, the Greyhound Bus driver, takes a load of passengers through the Rockies on U.S. 6, as long as he stays sober all the way?