Drugs in bath salts???

[someone]

Also, it's pretty tough to spend everything you make on weed, unless you make next to nothing.

edit: also, 4:20.

The reason I brought up a 30 year old bartender, is because I know one that does just that. He spends about $500/month on weed. As a bartender, he makes about $2000/month. Therefore he spends about a fourth of his salary on weed. That's pretty ridiculous.

But your stereotyping, for every one guy that lives at home at 30 something and smokes pot I can show you one that has a drinking problem, one with a world of Warcraft addiction, and one with a jacked up family dynamic.

This doesn't make much sense to me. First of all, I'm not stereotyping anything. I'm just saying it's stupid to do drugs if all you're going to do is hurt yourself and/or family/friends. The guy playing World of Warcraft may not be getting laid (there's your stereotype), but he isn't risking an overdose, spending all the money he should be using to support himself or his family, or partaking in other criminal activities to obtain more drugs. As for the drinking, same as drugs. I enjoy throwing back a few beers here and there. I've gotten wasted plenty of times, but I don't risk everything to be able to drink.

 

[authentic]

That has nothing to do with pot and everything to do with intelligence.

 

[tjharris]

If some of less harmful drugs were made legal, the sterotypes would fade way.
Consider caffeine. It's a psychoactive stimulant, much like speed, thats very addictive and changes mood and behavior. Yet millions of americans are addicted 2 it and no one bats an eye when someone "needs there caffeine fix"
If pot were legal. It would be thought of as the "after work cup o' joe". As the effects are similar 2 caffeine but a depressant.
This would result from people being honest and up front about pot use. And closed minded people actually being comfronted with anti-sterotypical behavior.