Quote Originally Posted by gypski
I don't know how I forgot to mention that when I saw my orthopedic surgeon recently, the one who won't sign for mmj, he had a wall chart showing different aspects of the knee. And guess who the wall chart was produced by??? The makers of Oxycontin. They had a large write up on the lower right hand portion. And, he didn't ask me if I needed anything for pain even though I'm bone on bone, and I didn't ask him for anything either. Doesn't mean I don't have daily pain, but I'm not taking that shit period or any other addictive pharmaceutical like Celebrex which made my stomach bleed after just two days of use a few years back. Cannabis does none of those harmful things.

He did say I need a new knee replacement on a 40 year battered knee, but good luck getting one without health insurance and a preexisting condition thanks to Uncle Sam who refuses to fix it because I smoked marijuana when I was a Marine. Forget about being willing to die for these hypocrites once in my life. :jointsmile:
If ur doc' knows you engage in MMJ they will not ask if you need regular standard meds or treatment. There are only the conditions located in section (a) which allows other meds to be used in combination with MMJ. My pcp told me about this very issue last yr. when we talked about other meds she wanted me to take. The words in our statute seems to have adverse effects because the way the state is interpreting them. NEGATIVELY !
jamessr Reviewed by jamessr on . Loop Hole? Say your get your authorization from a doc in the box who specializes in mmj authorizations with patients with a valid medical history and they put an expiration on your authorization (not in the law, they don't expire). What if you then go to your regular doctor, who wouldn't sign around the time your expiration date is coming on your doc in the box authorization, and the regular doc finds your conditions are still the same, you can carry on without fear from LEO because expiration's aren't Rating: 5