Uh, yeah, can you hear me now????

This thread gets stoned near the end of each page, then the short-term memory kicks in and it forgets to put up the posts until well into the next page...damn stoner boards...

what's going on?

I don't have kids but I've smoked pot, quit for a few years, smoked again, then quit again. I guess if I did have kids my reaction would depend on a lot of different factors. The age of the child, their attitude, grades etc.

If I notice a change in behavior like skipping school or poor grades or not doing the things they need to do to be successful then I'd get on them in a hurry for it. But I was a straight A student in highschool before I started smoking pot my junior/senior year and I was still a straight A student after, graduated 3rd in my class with a 1500 SAT score while taking my math and science classes at a local college. My first 2 years at college I didn't smoke any pot at all my grades were okay but not great, about a 3.0 average. I smoked pot my last 2 years and raised it to a 3.3 overall and a 3.5 in my bio classes and got a 34 on my MCATs (it's around the top 85th-90th percentile among premed students). When I say I smoked pot, I smoked good sinse bud on a daily basis (yes, everyday for a few years) but I would never go to class high and I would wait till I was done studying before smoking.

Some people screw up their lives on pot, some people smoke it but still do what they need to do. Some people play too many video games and do poorly in school, or they're just lazy and don't care and do poorly. Responsible people who smoke pot, are usually still responsible.

I regret starting to smoke cigs far more than pot but since I do smoke cigs I figure I should smoke pot as well.
http://www.nature.com/onc/journal/v27/n3/abs/1210641a.html

study by harvard university dept of experimental medicine. Oncogene is a highly respected journal amoung cancer researchers. This study showed that THC inhibited lung tumor growth in mice by as much as 50% and inhibited it's ability to metastasize (spread and become malignent). It's also been shown to have anti-angiogenic (it stops blood vessels from infiltrating the tumor and feeding it thereby slowing cancer progression) properties in various cancers including glioblastoma (one of the most aggressive cancers).

What?? Can't see you with all the "smog" in here. Cough, cough.

Yes, Winx, I can hear you now!!