clint van damme
Well-Known Member
never saw it but what a ridiculous comparison.
you're comparing murdering someone with having a spliff? But well done, I think you've trumped the I like sex shall I rape someone comment from earlier on.
did you watch the purge films and think we should legalise murder?
you miss the point(again)never saw it but what a ridiculous comparison.
you're comparing murdering someone with having a spliff? But well done, I think you've trumped the I like sex shall I rape someone comment from earlier on.
you miss the point(again)
you seem to think making something illegal legal will resolve problems regarding the thing that was illegal originally
in purge film lots of murder led to people getting it out of their system etc
legalising weed will make people no longer put themselves in dangerous situations and novelty will also wear off for others according to some
so a fair comparison after all
did you watch the purge films and think we should legalise murder?
Genuinely made me laugh.it's a ridiculous comparison and you know it is.
In spongebob plankton wants to steal the secret formula for the crabby pattie, shall we make that legal or shall we not bother discussing it because it's a film - just like The Purge, it's not real!!
It crossed my mind. Amazing stress relief.
clint are you high right now?
purge film storyline is legalising a crime that is illegal
spongebobs escapades are entertaining but i dont think that particular episode dealt with the same theme
purge film storyline is legalising a crime that is illegal
I nominate Saturday.Only for a day though, everybody could just have a massive drugs binge for a day.
A roast and a hand job will sort you out (That wasn't an offer)Come down Sunday wouldn't be much fun though.
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No but I think it is working better than legalising it would be, and there has to be better options.So do you think current drugs policy is working?
But what's the problem with that, if it was safe to buy, you could only buy it in a quantity that avoids overdosing and had to undergo a psychological evaluation before purchase. As has been said before many of these drugs are much safer than alcohol, something that we see as very normal. I don't see why you, as an independent intelligent adult, cannot make the choice of what to do with your own body.
did you watch the purge films and think we should legalise murder?
What any age then? Heroin at 10? How about seat belts in cars and crash helmets? No problem for you?
Er no - because that harms other people doesn't it? As does criminalising drugs of course: people caught up in drug wars.
of course weed taking would increase if it was legal
none of my mates smoke weed,none of my uncles either
i guarantee if it was legal i can think of 3-4 straight away who would buy it regulary just to get the buzz or chill.
Don't know if it's been covered but the legal high experience hasn't been a good one?
LOL
legalising drugs wont harm other people even though we have nearly all to a man agreed more people will take weed as a result and thus more issues including health and violence.
great
I just mean that making things more readily available doesn't necessary mean people will consume more moderately. And alcohol is very much included in this probably the prime example. It does untold damage and I'm not sure that tolerating other drugs to that level just for parity will be a guaranteed successIt hasn't and it caused much more dangerous synthetic drugs to emerge. As I said earlier, humans have taken mind altering substances for thousands of years and that isn't going to change.
I just mean that making things more readily available doesn't necessary mean people will consume more moderately. And alcohol is very much included in this probably the prime example. It does untold damage and I'm not sure that tolerating other drugs to that level just for parity will be a guaranteed success
They're not going to go away though, it's far better to remove it from the hands of criminals. It would also be safer for users and people may well feel as though they could get help when needed.
As I said, alcohol is a lot more powerful and dangerous to the user and society as a whole than some illegal drugs.
All day drinking hasn't been too successful either. Looks like there is an argument for the easier we make it for people to get fucked up in this country the more they will?
Doesn't seem to be a great deal of study in the effects of the licensing changes. Managed to find one report:Has all day drinking led to an increase in alcoholism? I think it's actually led to the downfall of many pubs tbh.
Has all day drinking led to an increase in alcoholism? I think it's actually led to the downfall of many pubs tbh.
It's my understanding that it is only legal in coffee shops?
It isn't legal in public streets, or clubs, and you will be jailed if you do it in public?
So you say legalised but it's to a very limited extent.
You have hinted you want it on a much wider scale than the countries you have suggested
I think a lot of the decline of pubs is down to tax and pub vs shop prices.
In 1975 a pint of bitter in the Midlands cost ~20p, inflation since then is x9.5, so if the relative price was the same now a pint would cost a shade under £2, but it costs £3 or more.
However you can buy a bottle of beer (or even cheaper lager) from the supermarket much cheaper than from the pub so many people drink at home.
So I contend the high price of drinking in a pub compared to drinking at home is what is killing pubs.
It is legal in coffee shops and one other location isn't it though? As I say I'm not totally sureIt isn't legal in Holland. It's tolerated.
It is legal in coffee shops and one other location isn't it though? As I say I'm not totally sure
Yes. Although I personally go pubs for the social aspect as much as the drink. Anybody who prefers sitting in drinking a slab of Carling as it's cheaper than going the pub probably ain't much company.I think a lot of the decline of pubs is down to tax and pub vs shop prices.
In 1975 a pint of bitter in the Midlands cost ~20p, inflation since then is x9.5, so if the relative price was the same now a pint would cost a shade under £2, but it costs £3 or more.
However you can buy a bottle of beer (or even cheaper lager) from the supermarket much cheaper than from the pub so many people drink at home.
So I contend the high price of drinking in a pub compared to drinking at home is what is killing pubs.
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