Quote Originally Posted by 420marijuana420
I believe there's some truth to this theory, and it's the DEA's fault. When I was in 8th grade I had a (at that time) friend who smoked weed. Of our whole group of friends he was the first one to ever smoke weed. I saw weed for the first time when I was with him. We were sitting in class and he showed me a nickel bag. At that time because of his young age it wasn't excepted by any of his peers and even though our group of friends still hung out with him his marijuana use wasn't excepted. He eventually got caught with the weed at school and was expelled. Then all the parents, teachers and everyone saw him as a bad kid and he got this idea in his head that all drugs were seen just as bad as each other drug so once he found out that reefer wasn't that bad he moved on to s*****s, then the next drug then the next drug and then the next drug because no one ever taught him the difference between all these drugs and he tought since he took one drug and lived they were all ok. Last I heard he was in bad condition, he had some heart problems (16 yo). Now I don't even know if he's still breathing.

It's unfortounate.
What is the difference? They all get you high. There's something obscure about this post. When a drug is introduced to the brain it's effects will be the same regardless of what he knows about it. Knowledge is irrelevant. Actually, you might want to forget everything you thought you knew because an alteration of consciousness is inevitable. However, it is sad that he has health problems now.