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Re: Starmer and raynor
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He was a better Mayor than the current incumbent…in whose watch there has been a burgeoning of black on black gang warfare with multiple stabbings, leading to deaths of young men…a tribal culture prevails and no effective response has been employed. But then what can you expect from a left wing liberal Mayor? Not tough on crime or the causes of crime. That you no longer use weed is a good thing, (if it is true)but the damage is already done. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
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Re: Starmer and raynor
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That being said though, Plodmeister is far to busy turning over motorists or going round peoples houses to give them a severe talking to & reading folk the riot act for having the termerity & audacity to use "Hurty words" on-line. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
Yes Rob…we have come quite a way. I don’t think he was ‘on point’ either.
All he could see was that it should be legalised so that anyone could use it as a recreational drug…he did not believe or accept that it had the potential to cause mental health issues….or at least that is my recollection of the posts from back then. And medicinal CBD is a different thing altogether….none of the psychoactive properties of the Weed that Kestrel promoted. None of the THC that created the highs that users of weed experienced. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
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However, I have to wonder just how much damage to minds has been done by smoking the resin form of cannabis (hashish) That has been found to contain all kinds of crap, Plastic, rubber, beeswax, faeces .... Now that is a different story altogether. Nothing good can come from smoking plastic. "On point" maybe not the best combination of words to describe the arguments put forward but Cannabis has been demonised by the media, yet alcohol is legal which is in many cases still causes major problems. :egged: Also, the guy was under personal attack at the time by a forum member bringing up things that didn't need to be brought up. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
I think there is a definite correlation between the use of cannabis and a variety of mental health issues.
It maybe that those mental health issues would have surfaced at some point and that cannabis was a trigger that brought it on early. There is a family in our street and all of them are users of ‘weed’….is it pure coincidence that they are the ones visited by the police on a regular basis because of ‘domestic disturbances’? I am not sure either if the media demonise cannabis, but I agree that alcohol causes misery too. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
A research paper in the Royal College of Psychiatrists journal, which was published August 2022 cites that young people using Cannabis as a recreational drug were more likely to suffer from psychosis and depression.
This is not anecdotal evidence, but is research based. There is a plethora of research that implies that the use of Cannabis is harmful and has adverse effects on Mental health and cognitive function….and the earlier a person starts using this, the more harmful it is. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
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I do wonder if it can amplify a negative personality...... Quote:
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and if i could go back and change things, i would've never taken any drug, especially Alcohol. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
Rob, there are some people who are prone to addictions….they can be addicted to absolutely anything…whether that be food, drugs or activities.
We all choose our own poison. Whatever we choose we have to live with the consequences of our choices. And yes you do only live once, and when we are young I think there is an element of the belief that we are immortal. So, when you are young(and maybe just a bit foolish) you do things which you later realise have changed your life. That may sound deep and philosophical….but our experiences (both good and bad) make us the people we are. Alcohol is legal, but that does not mean that it is good…or for that matter safe. But we have research evidence which clearly proves that weed is damaging to mental health…to cognitive function. The use of recreational drugs is the young persons pursuit of a physical ‘high’. And without realising this, it may lead on to the use of other equally damaging substances….looking for a bigger, or better ‘buzz’. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
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This has led to numerous unhappy events….the development of psychosis in a member of this family. These are recognised consequences of the use of weed. So I doubt that any of this is coincidental. And the comment that cannabis generally does not produce this behaviour in people is questionable. |
Re: Starmer and raynor
On the subject of drugs, I don’t know much about them, legal, recreational, or any other sort, but in my opinion anyone who chooses to use drugs that mess with their brain and might cause them to hallucinate must be bonkers to start with. I don’t know if illegal drugs cause the same sort of hallucination that a bad reaction to a legal drug can cause, but if they do then I can understand users that are hallucinating being blown out of their minds and anything could (and probably does) happen, they will be out of control. What I can’t understand is why anyone would want such an experience, or risk it happening.
I speak from experience regarding hallucinating due to a bad reaction to a legal drug. Two years ago I had a major operation and was given drugs in the hospital to help my recovery. I had a very bad reaction to one. This made me hallucinate and it is something I do not ever want to go through again. It was a very scary experience. I was given this drug for medical reasons (I wasn’t given any more of it after that reaction of course) but anyone who would willingly risk the possible consequences of using drugs hoping to get some sort of ‘buzz’ in my opinion must be out of their mind – or soon will be. |
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