Cannabis Awareness Pamphlet: 10 Things Every Parent, Teenager & Teacher Should Know..

lol...yes, i can say, "duh" to that too. but we are working at weeding out the bullshit and concentrating on credibilty...which is what this is all about.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tadaa

...your bodies bmr, not that you have any clue what that is.

---

oh look, here come the naysayers with their "veiled" insults!

very, very childish. of you. please try to discuss things in a well-thought out manner.

Quote:

---

lol...yes, i can say, "duh" to that too. I`m working at weeding out the sinners and concentrating on our only credibilty to fuckem up! How about that?

---

Sorry Del... I had to do it! :smokin:

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tadaa

People who smoke marijuana often develop the same kinds of breathing problems that cigarette smokers have: coughing and wheezing. They tend to have more chest colds than nonusers. They are also at greater risk of getting lung infections like pneumonia.


Animal studies have found that THC can damage the cells and tissues in the body that help protect against disease. When the immune cells are weakened you are more likely to get sick.


According to one study, marijuana use by teenagers who have prior antisocial problems can quickly lead to addiction (3). In addition, some frequent, heavy marijuana users develop â??toleranceâ?� to its effects. This means they need larger and larger amounts of marijuana to get the same desired effects as they used to get from smaller amounts.











# Brookoff, D.; Cook, C. S.; Williams, C.; and Mann, C. S. Testing reckless drivers for cocaine and marijuana. New England Journal of Medicine, 331:518-522, 1994.


# Cornelius, M. D.; Taylor, P. M.; Geva, D.; and Day, N. L. Prenatal tobacco and marijuana use among adolescents: effects on offspring gestational age, growth, and morphology. Pediatrics, 95: 738-743. 1995.


# Crowley, T. J.; Macdonald, M. J.; Whitmore. E. A.; and Mikulich, S. K. Cannabis Dependence, Withdrawal, and Reinforcing Effects Among Adolescents With Conduct Symptoms and Substance Use Disorders. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 1998.


# Fletcher, J. M.; Page, J. B.; Francis, D. I.; Copeland, K.; Naus, M. J.; Davis. C. M.; Morris, R.; Krauskopf, D.; and Satz, P. Cognitive correlates of long-term cannabis use in Costa Rican men. Arch. of General Psychiatry, 53: 1051-1057, 1996.


# Harder. S. and Reitbrock, S. Concentration-effect relationship of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol and prediction of psychotropic effects after smoking marijuana. International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 35(4): 155-159, 1997.


# Jones, R.T. et al. Clinical relevance of cannabis tolerance and dependence. Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 21 (Suppl 1): 143-152,1981.


# Kandel, D.B. Stages in adolescent involvement with drugs. Science, 190:912-914, 1975.


# Liguori, A.; Gatto, C. P.; and Robinson, J. H. Effects of marijuana on equilibrium. psychomotor performance, and simulated driving. Behavioral Pharmacology, 9:599-609, 1998.


# National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors, Inc.. State Resources and Services Related to Alcohol and Other Drug Problems for Fiscal Year 1995: An Analysis of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Profile Data, July 1997.


# National Institute on Drug Abuse. National Survey Results on Drug Use from The Monitoring The Future Study, 1975-1997, Volume I/Secondary School Students. NIH Publication No. 98-4345. Printed 1998.


# Pope, H. G. and Yurgelun-Todd, D. The Residual Cognitive Effects of Heavy Marijuana Use in College Students. Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol 275, No. 7, February 21, 1996.


# Rodriguez de Fonseca, F.; Carrera, M. R. A.; Navarro, M.; Koob, G. F.; and Weiss, F. Activation of Corticotropin-Releasing Factor in the Limbic System During Cannabinoid Withdrawal. Science, Vol. 276, June 27, 1997.


# Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Office of Applied Sciences. Preliminary Results From the 1996 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse. DHHS No. (SMA) 97-3149. Rockville, MD: SAMHSA, July 1997.


# University of Michigan. News and Information Services. Drug use among American teens shows signs of leveling after a long rise. December 18, 1997.





Marijuana produces immediate, temporary changes in thoughts, perceptions, and information processing. The cognitive process most clearly affected by marijuana is short-term memory. In laboratory studies, subjects under the influence of marijuana have no trouble remembering things they learned previously. However, they display diminished capacity to learn and recall new information

Lynn Zimmer and John Morgan. Marijuana Myths, Marijuana Facts: A Review of the Scientific Evidence, (New York: The Lindesmith Center, 1997).

That took me about 30 seconds.

---

HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA :D . So this took you 30 seconds? Therefore you haven't read a single book then didja? That means you went on google, of course it's what you majored in :D. Btw, does that mean you minored in looking at ugly cheerlearders :p ? So which online library did you go to copy some book information that 'sounded' legit? Man, I knew you were full of shit, but damn, the shit is flowing out of you like a waterfall! LOL!!!!! :dance: .

Oh, forgot! Where are the links?!! LOL!!!

You're digging yourself a hole. We don't even have to help bury you, you're doing a great job :cool: . Well, guess there's always that one, out of thousands, who's born with less than one brain cell. Hmm, think the only other person, that I know of, is Bush! LOL!

Ah, it felt good to laugh ;) .

The Duderino

p.s. Intheclouds - Words of wisdom man :thumbsup: .

Of course there are lazy stoners of course there aren't. It's about personality not there drug of choice. I bet you'd find just as many lazy smokers as you would non-smokers. The smokers might be a bit higher though because to some people it does make you really lazy. It sure does to me.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tadaa

Do a search for my posts, there's nothing more annoying than having to repeat yourself to a bunch of idiots.

---

I can think of one thing more annoying... when a bunch of people have to repaet themselves to one person...

something any educated person would understand around the 4th or 5th grade is providing your sources. I'm sure I was taught that years ago when I had to write a paper or anything for school... you present your facts and them you defend them by providing independent sources. Then if someone disagrees - they do the same and you debate over which make more sense.

Hey....and tadumbasss....it's spelled ACCEPT, not EXCEPT. Two TOTALLY different words mr masters.

I have a little more than a year under my belt, but i learned how to spell a long time ago. You probably also say your for every form of the word and or contraction. Go "google" it as you like to say. EXCEPT means to EXCLUDE, TO LEAVE OUT. ACCEPT means to receive. But you know this already because you have your masters.....RIGHT! LOL...you dont grow, and you really sound like you dont even smoke.

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by del...

oh? just graduate, didja...?

Feb-21-2006, 18:31
Replies: 91 what do you guys wear?
Views: 810 Posted By tadaa
The cheerleaders at my university are ugly.

The cheerleaders at my university are ugly.

or are you continuing your education for a phd?

---

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tadaa

I still go to the games, I know what the cheerleaders look like.

---

:rolleyes:

Wonder how he'll explain this one, del?

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tadaa

If I smoke before going to class which is rare I will smoke before I put my clothes on.

---

http://boards.cannabis.com/showthrea...257#post611257

:p

yo im about to pass some of these shits out then with my friends, they said they were interested

Quote:

---

Originally Posted by tadaa

# Brookoff, D.; Cook, C. S.; Williams, C.; and Mann, C. S. Testing reckless drivers for cocaine and marijuana. New England Journal of Medicine, 331:518-522, 1994.


# Cornelius, M. D.; Taylor, P. M.; Geva, D.; and Day, N. L. Prenatal tobacco and marijuana use among adolescents: effects on offspring gestational age, growth, and morphology. Pediatrics, 95: 738-743. 1995.


# Crowley, T. J.; Macdonald, M. J.; Whitmore. E. A.; and Mikulich, S. K. Cannabis Dependence, Withdrawal, and Reinforcing Effects Among Adolescents With Conduct Symptoms and Substance Use Disorders. Drug and Alcohol Dependence, 1998.


# Fletcher, J. M.; Page, J. B.; Francis, D. I.; Copeland, K.; Naus, M. J.; Davis. C. M.; Morris, R.; Krauskopf, D.; and Satz, P. Cognitive correlates of long-term cannabis use in Costa Rican men. Arch. of General Psychiatry, 53: 1051-1057, 1996.


# Harder. S. and Reitbrock, S. Concentration-effect relationship of delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol and prediction of psychotropic effects after smoking marijuana. International Journal of Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics, 35(4): 155-159, 1997.


# Jones, R.T. et al. Clinical relevance of cannabis tolerance and dependence. Journal of Clinical Pharmacology, 21 (Suppl 1): 143-152,1981.


# Kandel, D.B. Stages in adolescent involvement with drugs. Science, 190:912-914, 1975.


# Liguori, A.; Gatto, C. P.; and Robinson, J. H. Effects of marijuana on equilibrium. psychomotor performance, and simulated driving. Behavioral Pharmacology, 9:599-609, 1998.


# National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors, Inc.. State Resources and Services Related to Alcohol and Other Drug Problems for Fiscal Year 1995: An Analysis of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Profile Data, July 1997.


# National Institute on Drug Abuse. National Survey Results on Drug Use from The Monitoring The Future Study, 1975-1997, Volume I/Secondary School Students. NIH Publication No. 98-4345. Printed 1998.


# Pope, H. G. and Yurgelun-Todd, D. The Residual Cognitive Effects of Heavy Marijuana Use in College Students. Journal of the American Medical Association, Vol 275, No. 7, February 21, 1996.


# Rodriguez de Fonseca, F.; Carrera, M. R. A.; Navarro, M.; Koob, G. F.; and Weiss, F. Activation of Corticotropin-Releasing Factor in the Limbic System During Cannabinoid Withdrawal. Science, Vol. 276, June 27, 1997.


# Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Office of Applied Sciences. Preliminary Results From the 1996 National Household Survey on Drug Abuse. DHHS No. (SMA) 97-3149. Rockville, MD: SAMHSA, July 1997.


# University of Michigan. News and Information Services. Drug use among American teens shows signs of leveling after a long rise. December 18, 1997.





Marijuana produces immediate, temporary changes in thoughts, perceptions, and information processing. The cognitive process most clearly affected by marijuana is short-term memory. In laboratory studies, subjects under the influence of marijuana have no trouble remembering things they learned previously. However, they display diminished capacity to learn and recall new information

Lynn Zimmer and John Morgan. Marijuana Myths, Marijuana Facts: A Review of the Scientific Evidence, (New York: The Lindesmith Center, 1997).

That took me about 30 seconds.

---

First of all, you copied and pasted off a site without giving reference, as evidenced by the numbers being represented by "#"s.

Look at the dates on those, the last reference is from 1998, the studies they referenced were from before that.

You can look up the people who've done MY studies in Wikipedia.

Who is Brookoff, D.; Cook, C. S.; Williams, C.; and Mann, C. S.? In 1994? Twelve years ago?

# Cornelius, M. D.; Taylor, P. M.; Geva, D.; and Day, N. L. Prenatal tobacco and marijuana use among adolescents: effects on offspring gestational age, growth, and morphology. Pediatrics, 95: 738-743. 1995.
It has been shown, in this millenium, that tobacco smoke and marijuana smoke affect the lungs differently.

Can you please reference some current material?

Show some studies (the key word "studies") that weren't before we knew that the Government payed to find a negative aspect (of Herb), couldn't, but found that it cured Cancer, instead, so they shut down the studies.