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You guys have so been wasting your time not getting high
- Thread starter Nathan
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alien amp pharm
Guest
Perhaps, but it does make one lazy, unmotivated and unsocialable.
That's why I do it!
That's why I do it!
Nathan
New member
bigAragorn said:
well technically speaking.....
i should talk geez its been close to 3 months straight of being high so fuck who am i to talk..........actually come to think of it I have been hanging out with you during that span id say 65% of the time..................You're a bad influence on me bro LOL
It's not my fault. My parents' never loved me.
bigAragorn
New member
Nathan said:
well technically speaking.....
i should talk geez its been close to 3 months straight of being high so fuck who am i to talk..........actually come to think of it I have been hanging out with you during that span id say 65% of the time..................You're a bad influence on me bro LOL
Time to pack a bowl. Good to know.
To all you guys who get unmotivated and tired on MJ, this is a matter of using the right strain. It being legal would allow you to pick a strain. Usually indica strains make you more tired and sluggish, some call it relaxing. A pure Sativa strain yould energize you like an ECA stack and give a great cerebral high, depending on the dosage ofcourse.
To all you guys who get unmotivated and tired on MJ, this is a matter of using the right strain. It being legal would allow you to pick a strain. Usually indica strains make you more tired and sluggish, some call it relaxing. A pure Sativa strain yould energize you like an ECA stack and give a great cerebral high, depending on the dosage ofcourse.
Madd Hatter
New member
gwl9dta4 said:A pure Sativa strain yould energize you like an ECA stack and give a great cerebral high, depending on the dosage ofcourse.
Someone send me some of that stuff. What I smoke (which I do in 4 day binges every week or so lately) makes me feel a little "heavy", not to mention guilty, the next day. I'm sure the 10lbs of food I eat the night before doesn't help either. Don't get me wrong, I still get off my ass and go lift or work or whatever, but I'm wondering if the smoking is hurting anything, especially having just come off cycle (PH, if it was AS I would not be risking f'ing with it).
D
DcupSheepNipples
Guest
Nathan said:
I have an enormous penis. I just want children everywhere to know that. -Nathan
Enough Said!
The Whole F/N Show
New member
I love lightin' one up after a workout. Then if you can jump in the hot tub.
plornive
New member
You're making me salivate! And not because of the hot tub!The Whole F/N Show said:
I haven't smoked good weed in a long time. I don't even dare think of how long. I would do something drastic for bowl right now.
To top it off, it's practically impossible to get weed in Hong Kong, much less good weed. People here like meth. So do I, but I would prefer weed for regular use.
The Ranger
New member
Sativa is the only way to go.....Gotta kuv white widow, and super silver haze...
Ranger
Ranger
The Mexican shit that is bricked and sold down south, then brought into the US is typically 50/50 Sativa/Indica. This is your average "schwag" weed.
Pure Sativas generally have an up high, Pure Indicas have a down high, sometimes you can feel the high in your body too.
But, more and more people are recognizing these facts:
- You cant OD on weed
- Ah-nold used to get his toke on
- No long term effects on the brain
- Tons of health benefits
- Very, very few drawbacks (minor lung damage, which can be dropped by using a bong or bubbler, and the fact that its illegal, and you know we're working on that)
Heavy Marijuana Use Doesn't Damage Brain
Analysis of Studies Finds Little Effect From Long-Term Use
By Sid Kirchheimer
Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD
on Tuesday, July 01, 2003
WebMD Medical News
July 1, 2003 -- Long-term and even daily marijuana use doesn't appear to cause permanent brain damage, adding to evidence that it can be a safe and effective treatment for a wide range of diseases, say researchers.
The researchers found only a "very small" impairment in memory and learning among long-term marijuana users. Otherwise, scores on thinking tests were similar to those who don't smoke marijuana, according to a new analysis of 15 previous studies.
In those studies, some 700 regular marijuana users were compared with 484 non-users on various aspects of brain function -- including reaction time, language and motor skills, reasoning ability, memory, and the ability to learn new information.
Surprising Finding
"We were somewhat surprised by our finding, especially since there's been a controversy for some years on whether long-term cannabis use causes brain damage," says lead researcher and psychiatrist Igor Grant, MD.
"I suppose we expected to see some differences in people who were heavy users, but in fact the differences were very minimal."
The marijuana users in those 15 studies -- which lasted between three months to more than 13 years -- had smoked marijuana several times a week or month or daily. Still, researchers say impairments were less than what is typically found from using alcohol or other drugs.
"All study participants were adults," says Grant, professor of psychiatry and director of the Center for Medicinal Cannabis Research Center at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine.
"However, there might be a different set of circumstances to a 12-year-old whose nervous system is still developing."
10 States OK Marijuana Use
Grant's analysis, published in the July issue of the Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, comes as many states consider laws allowing marijuana to be used to treat certain medical conditions. Earlier this year, Maryland became the 10th state to allow marijuana use to relieve pain and other symptoms of AIDS, multiple sclerosis, cancer, glaucoma, and other conditions -- joining Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington.
Medicinal marijuana is available by prescription in the Netherlands and a new marijuana drug is expected to be released in Great Britain later this year. In the U.S. and elsewhere, Marinol, a drug that is a synthetic form of marijuana and contains its active ingredient, THC, is available by prescription to treat loss of appetite associated with weight loss in AIDS patients.
Grant says he did the analysis to help determine long-term toxicity from long-term and frequent marijuana use. His center is currently conducting 11 studies to determine its safety and efficacy in treating several diseases.
"This finding enables us to see a marginal level of safety, if those studies prove that cannabis can be effective," Grant tells WebMD. "If we barely find this effect in long-term heavy users, then we are unlikely to see deleterious side effects in individuals who receive cannabis for a short time in a medical setting, which would be safer than what is practiced by street users."
Grant's findings come as no surprise to Tod Mikuriya, MD, former director of non-classified marijuana research for the National Institute of Mental Health Center for Narcotics and Drug Abuse Studies and author of The Marijuana Medical Handbook: A Guide to Therapeutic Use. He is currently president of the California Cannabis Medical Group, which has treated some 20,000 patients with medicinal marijuana and Marinol.
'Highly Effective Medicine'
"I just re-published a paper of the first survey for marijuana toxicity done in 1863 by the British government in India that was the most exhaustive medical study of its time in regards to possible difficulties and toxicity of cannabis. And it reached the same conclusion as Grant," Mikuriya tells WebMD.
"This is merely confirming what was known over 100 years ago, as well as what was learned by various government findings doing similar research -- marijuana is not toxic, but it is a highly effective medicine."
In fact, marijuana was available as a medicinal treatment in the U.S. until the 1930s.
Lester Grinspoon, MD, a retired Harvard Medical School psychiatrist who studied medicinal marijuana use since the 1960s and wrote two books on the topic, says that while Grant's finding provides more evidence on its safety, "it's nothing that those of us who have been studying this haven't known for a very long time.
"Marijuana is a remarkably safe and non-toxic drug that can effectively treat about 30 different conditions," he tells WebMD. "I predict it will become the aspirin of the 21st century, as more people recognize this."
Pure Sativas generally have an up high, Pure Indicas have a down high, sometimes you can feel the high in your body too.
But, more and more people are recognizing these facts:
- You cant OD on weed
- Ah-nold used to get his toke on
- No long term effects on the brain
- Tons of health benefits
- Very, very few drawbacks (minor lung damage, which can be dropped by using a bong or bubbler, and the fact that its illegal, and you know we're working on that)
Heavy Marijuana Use Doesn't Damage Brain
Analysis of Studies Finds Little Effect From Long-Term Use
By Sid Kirchheimer
Reviewed By Michael Smith, MD
on Tuesday, July 01, 2003
WebMD Medical News
July 1, 2003 -- Long-term and even daily marijuana use doesn't appear to cause permanent brain damage, adding to evidence that it can be a safe and effective treatment for a wide range of diseases, say researchers.
The researchers found only a "very small" impairment in memory and learning among long-term marijuana users. Otherwise, scores on thinking tests were similar to those who don't smoke marijuana, according to a new analysis of 15 previous studies.
In those studies, some 700 regular marijuana users were compared with 484 non-users on various aspects of brain function -- including reaction time, language and motor skills, reasoning ability, memory, and the ability to learn new information.
Surprising Finding
"We were somewhat surprised by our finding, especially since there's been a controversy for some years on whether long-term cannabis use causes brain damage," says lead researcher and psychiatrist Igor Grant, MD.
"I suppose we expected to see some differences in people who were heavy users, but in fact the differences were very minimal."
The marijuana users in those 15 studies -- which lasted between three months to more than 13 years -- had smoked marijuana several times a week or month or daily. Still, researchers say impairments were less than what is typically found from using alcohol or other drugs.
"All study participants were adults," says Grant, professor of psychiatry and director of the Center for Medicinal Cannabis Research Center at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine.
"However, there might be a different set of circumstances to a 12-year-old whose nervous system is still developing."
10 States OK Marijuana Use
Grant's analysis, published in the July issue of the Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, comes as many states consider laws allowing marijuana to be used to treat certain medical conditions. Earlier this year, Maryland became the 10th state to allow marijuana use to relieve pain and other symptoms of AIDS, multiple sclerosis, cancer, glaucoma, and other conditions -- joining Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Maine, Nevada, Oregon, and Washington.
Medicinal marijuana is available by prescription in the Netherlands and a new marijuana drug is expected to be released in Great Britain later this year. In the U.S. and elsewhere, Marinol, a drug that is a synthetic form of marijuana and contains its active ingredient, THC, is available by prescription to treat loss of appetite associated with weight loss in AIDS patients.
Grant says he did the analysis to help determine long-term toxicity from long-term and frequent marijuana use. His center is currently conducting 11 studies to determine its safety and efficacy in treating several diseases.
"This finding enables us to see a marginal level of safety, if those studies prove that cannabis can be effective," Grant tells WebMD. "If we barely find this effect in long-term heavy users, then we are unlikely to see deleterious side effects in individuals who receive cannabis for a short time in a medical setting, which would be safer than what is practiced by street users."
Grant's findings come as no surprise to Tod Mikuriya, MD, former director of non-classified marijuana research for the National Institute of Mental Health Center for Narcotics and Drug Abuse Studies and author of The Marijuana Medical Handbook: A Guide to Therapeutic Use. He is currently president of the California Cannabis Medical Group, which has treated some 20,000 patients with medicinal marijuana and Marinol.
'Highly Effective Medicine'
"I just re-published a paper of the first survey for marijuana toxicity done in 1863 by the British government in India that was the most exhaustive medical study of its time in regards to possible difficulties and toxicity of cannabis. And it reached the same conclusion as Grant," Mikuriya tells WebMD.
"This is merely confirming what was known over 100 years ago, as well as what was learned by various government findings doing similar research -- marijuana is not toxic, but it is a highly effective medicine."
In fact, marijuana was available as a medicinal treatment in the U.S. until the 1930s.
Lester Grinspoon, MD, a retired Harvard Medical School psychiatrist who studied medicinal marijuana use since the 1960s and wrote two books on the topic, says that while Grant's finding provides more evidence on its safety, "it's nothing that those of us who have been studying this haven't known for a very long time.
"Marijuana is a remarkably safe and non-toxic drug that can effectively treat about 30 different conditions," he tells WebMD. "I predict it will become the aspirin of the 21st century, as more people recognize this."
plornive
New member
This is one of my favorite articles in years. I have sent this article to so many people. And what can they say?
"The marijuana users in those 15 studies -- which lasted between three months to more than 13 years -- had smoked marijuana several times a week or month or daily. Still, researchers say impairments were less than what is typically found from using alcohol or other drugs."
What will an alcohol drinker say to that? Would he/she reply that alcohol is somehow less disruptive or less damaging in other ways? That's clearly not true.
Three cheers for marijuana!
"The marijuana users in those 15 studies -- which lasted between three months to more than 13 years -- had smoked marijuana several times a week or month or daily. Still, researchers say impairments were less than what is typically found from using alcohol or other drugs."
What will an alcohol drinker say to that? Would he/she reply that alcohol is somehow less disruptive or less damaging in other ways? That's clearly not true.
Three cheers for marijuana!
Nathan said:
It is not legal Nathan. You can get busted and it is not just a fine. This rumour is putting many smokers in deep shit.
Smoking in public, while walking down the street is common, but still illegal and you can get busted, charged and your criminal record is smudged again.
CBC reported on this widely held disinformation about 3 months ago.
Forge said:Dear God, am I the only one on EF who doesn't do drugs of any kind??? I feel so out of place...
Well I don't drink, smoke, take recreational drugs. Can't say don't do any kind. I did have a few drinks last night and I'm very disappointed in myself.. I get high during every workout.
Nathan, I love you my brother.
boscoe wilson
New member
alien amp pharm said:
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