excaza
Illuminator
- Joined
- Nov 19, 2007
- Messages
- 3,593
Appeal to extremes.
I know, that's why I asked you to come up with a better argument.
Appeal to extremes.
I know, that's why I asked you to come up with a better argument.
Did I suggest it?
Your objection was a fallacy. Don't have to.
Yes, that worked so well... We have Prohibition to thank for organized crime.I'd be in favor of making alcohol illegal. Great way to make money.
Fine, don't nuke Australia, go back to peanuts. Or is that an extreme too?
or would you like to come up with an argument that isn't stupidly all-encompassing?
Peanuts don't give you brain damage.
I'm not. You are.
Virus - how many people die annually from smoking weed?
Sure they can. You have an allergic reaction and your airway constricts, choking off the flow of oxygen. Lack of oxygen to the brain can cause brain damage, no?Peanuts don't give you brain damage.
Stop being dense. I'm not going to continually restate my objection just to have you twist it and handwave it away.I'm not. You are.
A senior coroner in Britain says hundreds.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/ukn...-hundreds-of-deaths-a-year-coroner-warns.html
A senior coroner in Britain says hundreds.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/ukn...-hundreds-of-deaths-a-year-coroner-warns.html
More immediate concern is the risk of brain damage.
"Cannabis is as dangerous as any other drug and people must understand that it kills," said Mr Turner.
Technically? Sure, just like there's water poisoning. Feasibility is another thing entirely.Is there such a thing as "cannabis poisoning"
Careful. Weed is a hallucinogenic, so driving while high is probably not the best idea. That by itself is still not a good reason against weed, as there are plenty of other legal things that can make driving hazardous (e.g. prescription medication, alcohol, or sleep deprivation).No. Laughingdogs.jpeg
A senior coroner using cherrypicked, anecdotal data in a sound byte from 2003 with no further research. Which again does not make any case for pot being more dangerous than other legal substances, like alcohol.
In summary, enormous doses of Delta 9 THC, All THC and concentrated marihuana extract ingested by mouth were unable to produce death or organ pathology in large mammals but did produce fatalities in smaller rodents due to profound central nervous system depression.
The non-fatal consumption of 3000 mg/kg A THC by the dog and monkey would be comparable to a 154-pound human eating approximately 46 pounds (21 kilograms) of 1%-marihuana or 10 pounds of 5% hashish at one time. In addition, 92 mg/kg THC intravenously produced no fatalities in monkeys. These doses would be comparable to a 154-pound human smoking at one time almost three pounds (1.28 kg) of 1%-marihuana 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.
Thus, evidence from animal studies and human case reports appears to indicate that the ratio of lethal dose to effective dose is quite large. This ratio is much more favorable than that of many other common psychoactive agents including alcohol and barbiturates (Phillips et al. 1971, Brill et al. 1970).
A senior coroner using cherrypicked, anecdotal data in a sound byte from 2003 with no further research. Which again does not make any case for pot being more dangerous than other legal substances, like alcohol.
Cannabis also contributed to the death of Dragan Radoslavjevic, 42, from Paignton, Devon. He died earlier this year after using a power tool to drill a hole in his head. An inquest in Torquay heard that he suffered from depression and relied on drugs such as cannabis and heroin.
Technically? Sure, just like there's water poisoning. Feasibility is another thing entirely.
Careful. Weed is a hallucinogenic, so driving while high is probably not the best idea. That by itself is still not a good reason against weed, as there are plenty of other legal things that can make driving hazardous (e.g. prescription medication, alcohol, or sleep deprivation).
More information; http://www.drugwarfacts.org/cms/node/58
"Ethanol poisoning is caused by drinking too much alcohol," and can be found with respect to "Alcohol beverages, including: beer, gin, vodka, wine, whiskey."