Panic attacks and weed
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Started by mikempt - Nov. 29, 2020, 7:50 a.m.

I've been paranoid from smoking here and there. Try driving a fire truck at night,on back country roads with snow covered fields. The red lights flashing in front of me gave me vertigo. The fire offocer sitting up from  said" hey man,this truck goes faster than 20 mph!" Try eight foot sea off Atlantic City in a 22 Coast Guard boat all smoked up!

 My new strain is called Blue Cheese.  I wish I could smoke this forever!


Anyway,the way I look at things,different strokes for different folks.


Happy Holidays!

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By metmike - Nov. 29, 2020, 11:56 a.m.
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Thanks Mike!


Doing those things that you mentioned would give most people extreme anxiety while sober.

Blue Cheese sounds pretty good...........for some people/you. 

https://wayofleaf.com/cannabis/strains/blue-cheese-marijuana-strain

Blue Cheese Strain Overview

 Although it sounds slightly off putting, the Blue Cheese strain is actually a delectable and sweet strain with an interestingly cheesy aftertaste. It also combines notes of blueberry and earth to help cool off the cheesiness if it's too much for you. This strain is great for those who really need a moment of respite, as it can help instill a sense of deep relaxation, euphoria, and even a mild sedation as time passes.

 

By metmike - Nov. 29, 2020, 12:03 p.m.
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This was Purple Diesel:

STRAIN DETAILS

Purple Diesel, bred by Cali Connection, is a wonder among hybrid strains. While most of the effects are often energizing, uplifting, and focused, Purple D may also be an exceptional strain for pain relief. A sneaky cross between Pre-98 Bubba Kush and Sour Diesel, this strain takes a while to fully kick in. However, once the effects begin to present themselves, many are struck by a type of giggly, euphoric bliss. A favorite among daytime consumers, Purple Diesel features a sour, fuel-like aroma. For those interested in growing, this strain has an early flowering time of around 8 weeks and features dense buds with deep purple leaves.



metmike: Funny how they talk about "pain relief" all the time.  What I experienced,  would make it the perfect drug to use in interrogating a person to make them talk in order to turn the effect off (-:

By metmike - Nov. 29, 2020, 12:06 p.m.
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Interrogation Drugs at Gitmo Alleged

https://www.wired.com/2008/11/interrogation-d/

By metmike - Nov. 29, 2020, 12:17 p.m.
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Troops Who Admit Marijuana Use Would Be Allowed to Reenlist Under New Provision

https://www.military.com/daily-news/2020/07/04/troops-who-admit-marijuana-use-would-be-allowed-reenlist-under-new-provision.html

4 Jul 2020

                  Military.com              |              By                                                   Patricia Kime                                          

                       

The $740.5 billion defense policy bill approved by the House Armed Services Committee late Thursday contains a provision that would allow the military services to grant one-time reenlistment waivers to former troops who admit using marijuana.

Under a proposal by Rep. Ruben Gallego, D-Ariz., service members who separate from the military and decide to reenlist would be able to seek a waiver on a case-by-case basis if they reported marijuana use while separated.

"Smoking pot just once shouldn't prevent a patriotic American from fighting for our country," Gallego said in a release. "We need to finally exercise some common sense when it comes to our marijuana policies, and I'm glad my amendment will lead us in that direction."

Currently troops who admit to using any form of cannabis are barred from reenlisting. Gallego's amendment would allow service members convicted in court of a misdemeanor offense, or those who admit use at the level of a misdemeanor and were not on active duty at the time, to apply for a waiver.

Gallego has pitched the idea every year since 2018. It made its way into the final version of the House bill last year, but was dropped during reconciliation with the Senate bill.

Gallego has said he was driven to introduce the bill by a constituent who sought to reenlist in the Marine Corps after attending law school. But when he told a recruiter that he had used marijuana -- in a state that has declared it legal -- the recruiter told him to lie or give up his hope of rejoining the military.

"There's ample evidence that the social and personal consequences are far worse for alcohol use than for marijuana use -- but we wouldn't be able to assemble even one Marine Corps regiment if we excluded everyone who's ever had a sip of beer or whiskey," Gallego said at the time.

Gallego's measure is the only marijuana-related provision in the current House version of the bill, which the House is now calling the William M. (Mac) Thornberry National Defense Authorization bill, in honor of the ranking Republican and former chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, who is retiring from Congress this year.

In the Senate, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D-Calif., plans to offer an amendment to her chamber's defense policy bill requiring more research on marijuana and cannabidiol.

Whether the third time's the charm for Gallego's bill has yet to be determined: the House and Senate must pass their own versions of the bill before the two are reconciled in conference and sent to the president to be signed into law.


   Former U.S. Marine, Mike Whiter smokes marijuana at his home in Philadelphia.      
FILE -- In this March 10, 2016, photo, former U.S. Marine, Mike Whiter smokes marijuana before he starts editing a video project at his home in Philadelphia. (AP Photo/Mel Evans)


metmike: A lot of people from Philly must like to smoke weed (-: