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mudogramx wrote:

Thats insane.  Everyone in a 2 mile radius probably got a contact buzz.

A few years back I was attending training in California, and I had the day off so I drove into San Francisco with a friend of mine.  We were walking into Golden Gate Park from Haight-Ashbury, oblivious of the fact that it was 4/20 at 4:15 PM. 

They do random drug testing where we work, neither of us wanted pop positive on one, so at 4:20 we wound up running from a similar cloud of smoke, so thick it was nearly opaque.

:: makes plans for next year ::

oatmeal wrote:

mudogramx wrote:

Thats insane.  Everyone in a 2 mile radius probably got a contact buzz.

A few years back I was attending training in California, and I had the day off so I drove into San Francisco with a friend of mine.  We were walking into Golden Gate Park from Haight-Ashbury, oblivious of the fact that it was 4/20 at 4:15 PM. 

They do random drug testing where we work, neither of us wanted pop positive on one, so at 4:20 we wound up running from a similar cloud of smoke, so thick it was nearly opaque.

In the future, you very well walk through that cloud if you wish. It's not going to get you high or show up on a drug test.

General_K wrote:

Does no one care about the billions of innocent brain cells cut down in the prime of their life?

























http://homepage.mac.com/oatmeal/MAF/maxes/stoned.gif

For my Psych degree I was required to take a neurobiology course(which, by the way was the most interesting course I've ever taken, and was not as difficult as one might think).  Contrary to popular belief marijuana does not cause brain damage, or brain cells to die.  Short term memory can be affected, but those memories are not destroyed, just forgotten.

B.C has got the right idea.  Legalizing it would not be a good idea IMO, but its nice to see people toking up without being cuffed and hauled away.  Hell, even a 145$ fine seems a little steep...