Everyone should give the original poster of this thread a break. Different people have different physiological and psychological responses to weed, and to simply dismiss someone who responds adversely as a "pussy" is, at best, narrowminded. One of my best friends has only smoked pot three times in his life. The reason he hasn't smoked more is because on two of the three occassions he did smoke he had some sort of seizure. He's not epileptic and has never had a seizure outside of these two instances - his body just has some sort of freak response to pot. He's also one of the boldest, most self-confident people I've ever met and is in no way a "pussy." I also find that smoking doesn't effect me the same way it effects most people. No matter how frequently I smoke - and at one point years ago I was smoking several times a day - it seldom relaxes me. Instead, it gives me a slightly nervous but usually pleasant sort of energy that often makes my brain race and, if channelled properly, facilitates creative thought and insight, which is why I continue to use it two decades after my first toke. If I'm not in the right frame of mind for smoking, however, I find the energy weed gives me to be jarring, unpleasant, and nerveracking. I've also experimented with a lot of other substances in my life and have taken hallucinogens (mostly acid) over 100 times - usually five to ten hits a trip. Strange as it may seem, the occassional nerveracking experiences I've had on weed are the only truly unpleasant drug experiences I've had. What I'm getting at is that, while I don't know why my body and mind respond differently to weed than most people's, I can assure you that the reason is not because I'm a "pussy." Likewise, the kid who started this thread doesn't deserve to get ragged on because he had a bad experience while stoned. Considering the focus of this website and the substantial experience most of us here have with smoking pot, I think it would make a lot more sense to give him advice for having a better experience next time (if there is, in fact, a next time) instead of thoughtlessly berating him.