I think it's strange that we still call movies "Movies"...as if it's still a fantastical concept that there are moving picture shows
Nah, completely different experiences. Not really comparable.
Nutmeg is psychoactive, I still bake delicious cakes with it. "Recreation" implies responsible use and moderation, irresponsible use of most things in our everyday lives have equal, if not worse, tolls on the human body than Marijuana. And heck, Marijuanas point of "irresponsible" use is higher than any prescription substance on the medical market to date...so high that it's unaccountable at what point Marijuana even becomes significantly damaging to the human body at all. Marijuana pretty much has the one largest margin of error between safe and dangerous of anything you could ingest in your body.
Actually, I do believe I established earlier that it was perfectly safe for recreation.
You mean the same thing that alcohol, pain killers, anti-depressants, sleep aids, memory stimulants...or, pretty much any prescription drug can do to you? Or even normal human states of mind such as being tired, anger brought on by high blood pressure, hyperactivity from sugar intake, or manic depressive behavior? Hell, more than a couple spoonfuls of ground nutmeg is a psychoactive drug that can shut down your liver.
Going to see the Twilight movie is not okay unless there's like 90% of you tapping some ass because of it
Uhh, actually, I think it's perfectly adequate to come to a conclusion about a series if the first damn entry in the series couldn't hold your attention.
Yeah, Talladega Nights came out like forever ago guys.
Your inventory has infinite space in it, so it doesn't matter. And no, you cannot sell clothes.
Find the circumfrence of this circle.
You're now legal for Sex in Canada.
Uhh, Link has had Magic in almost every Zelda title
Tie between the Super Nintendo, N64, and Dreamcast. All other answers are wrong.
Actually, by comparison smoking pot is much safer than smoking cigarettes, as one of the reasons is that marijuana is not inherently as addictive as tobacco is because it doesn't contain nicotine. Many more people get addicted to tobacco smoking than marijuana smoking, because the chemical reliance to keep the habit going simply isn't there for marijuana Not to mention that the act of smoking marijuana involves taking significantly less smoke into your lungs than tobacco users, and many stop using marijuana as they get older, whereas cigarette smoking usually leads to lifetime use. As well as the fact that marijuana requires much less use in order to get the desired affect, you will hardly ever see a person who feels the need to smoke seven marijuana cigarettes or joints a day, by comparison cigarette use can be an entire 20-cig pack in a day. Marijuana smokers typically don't have more than one on average, and they tend to quit the habit much easier. Marijuana is used to alleviate Cancer and HIV symptoms, as well as relieve sufferers of Influenza and the affects of Chemotherapy treatment. It's also been suggested to help those with Anorexia and Alzheimer's, and that it may even inhibits cancer cell growth. It also helps those with Multiple Sclerosis with muscle use, and some have claimed it's helped with OCD and Tourettes patients with control of their ticks. Significant medical uses for Cannabis are still being researched and discovered. http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2008/09/080908103045.htm http://www.webmd.com/news/20000228/marijuanas-active-ingredient-targets-deadly-brain-cancer
Nearly all medicines have toxic, potentially lethal effects, however it is interesting to note that there is no record in the extensive medical literature describing a single proven or documented cannabis-induced fatality. The record of marijuana use encompasses 5,000 years of human experience. It is estimated that from 10 to 20 million Americans routinely, albeit illegally, smoke marijuana without direct medical supervision. Yet, despite this long history of use and the extraordinarily high numbers of social smokers, there are simply no credible medical reports to suggest that consuming marijuana has caused a single death. By contrast aspirin, a commonly used, over-the-counter medicine, causes tens of thousands of deaths each year. Drugs used in medicine are routinely given what is called an LD-50. The LD-50 rating indicates at what dosage fifty percent of test animals receiving a drug will die as a result of drug induced toxicity. A number of researchers have attempted to determine marijuana's LD-50 rating in test animals, without success. Enormous doses of Delta 9 THC, All THC and concentrated marijuana extract ingested by mouth were unable to produce death or organ pathology in large mammals. The non-fatal consumption of 3000 mg of THC by the dog and monkey would be comparable to a 154-pound human eating approximately 46 pounds of marijuana at one time. In addition, 92 mg THC produced no fatalities in monkeys. These doses would be comparable to a 154-pound human smoking at one time almost three pounds of marijuana, or 250,000 times the usual smoked dose, and over a million times the minimal effective dose, assuming 50% destruction of the THC by smoking. Simply put, researchers have been unable to give animals enough marijuana to induce death to this date. At present it is estimated that marijuana's LD-50 is around 1:20,000 or 1:40,000. In layman terms this means that in order to induce death a marijuana smoker would have to consume 20,000 to 40,000 times as much marijuana as is contained in one marijuana cigarette. NIDA-supplied marijuana cigarettes weigh approximately .9 grams. A smoker would theoretically have to consume nearly 1,500 pounds of marijuana within about fifteen minutes to induce a lethal response. In practical terms, marijuana cannot induce a lethal response as a result of drug-related toxicity. Another common medical way to determine drug safety is called the therapeutic ratio. This ratio defines the difference between a therapeutically effective dose and a dose which is capable of inducing adverse effects. A commonly used over-the-counter product like aspirin has a therapeutic ratio of around 1:20. Two aspirins are the recommended dose for adult patients. Twenty times this dose, forty aspirins, may cause a lethal reaction in some patients, and will almost certainly cause gross injury to the digestive system, including extensive internal bleeding. The therapeutic ratio for prescribed drugs is commonly around 1:10 or lower. Valium, a commonly used prescriptive drug, may cause very serious biological damage if patients use ten times the recommended (therapeutic) dose. By contrast, marijuana's therapeutic ratio, like its LD-50, is impossible to quantify because it is so high. In strict medical terms marijuana is far safer than many foods we commonly consume. For example, eating ten raw potatoes can result in a toxic response. By comparison, it is physically impossible to eat enough marijuana to induce death. Marijuana, in its natural form, is one of the safest therapeutically active substances known to man. By any measure of rational analysis marijuana can be safely used within a supervised routine without significant consequence, more so than any medically prescribed substances on the market to date.
Actually, Marijuana isn't deadly at all, no study has ever shown that Marijuana use in any form whatsoever harms the human body in any lethal facet, or even in any significant non-lethal fashion.
Jesus christ I hate every single one of you.
Umm, candy aren't really from specific decades, almost all candy you can think of have been in existence for much longer then a single decade...as in, like, over 50 years old >_>
Your lyrics are like poop, that came from a butt.
Maybe you shouldn't be buying ****** games then. Get a mans-man game, like Captain Rainbow.
