ChatterBank1 min ago
What Happenned Here Then?
20 Answers
http:// www.bbc .co.uk/ news/uk -englan d-merse yside-3 5798523
Surely it's not possible to commit nastiness under the influence of the FBWD!
Surely it's not possible to commit nastiness under the influence of the FBWD!
Answers
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From a quick google it appears that it stands for "facebooking while drunk"...
... which feels vaguely related to your recent posting style.
I don't think anyone argues there are no negative effects to cannabis, especially prolonged useage. This case is obviously not a 1:1 of "had a joint", "killed some people". There's a lot going on here.
From a quick google it appears that it stands for "facebooking while drunk"...
... which feels vaguely related to your recent posting style.
I don't think anyone argues there are no negative effects to cannabis, especially prolonged useage. This case is obviously not a 1:1 of "had a joint", "killed some people". There's a lot going on here.
Blimey. That's a lot of work. Glad you saved time by abbreviating it.
Did you give yourself a nickname at school too? :)
There is a trend towards imagining no harm comes from weed usage, and it's just a slightly unexamined position to hold.
Should it be legal? I think it's already accessible, so maybe making it "legal" would at least keep the money out of criminal pockets - and line HMRC's a bit more.
No one is going to be able to smoke it in a pub, club, or a public space - so it shouldn't be too much of a nuisance.
The only issue is the long term psychological damage it can do. Paranoia, depression and so on are regularly linked to prolonged weed usage - usually in men in their 40s, long after they've given it up.
We're hardly set for dealing with the luxury of mental illness currently, let along if we cause a epidemic in 20 year's time.
Did you give yourself a nickname at school too? :)
There is a trend towards imagining no harm comes from weed usage, and it's just a slightly unexamined position to hold.
Should it be legal? I think it's already accessible, so maybe making it "legal" would at least keep the money out of criminal pockets - and line HMRC's a bit more.
No one is going to be able to smoke it in a pub, club, or a public space - so it shouldn't be too much of a nuisance.
The only issue is the long term psychological damage it can do. Paranoia, depression and so on are regularly linked to prolonged weed usage - usually in men in their 40s, long after they've given it up.
We're hardly set for dealing with the luxury of mental illness currently, let along if we cause a epidemic in 20 year's time.
Spot on Ed
//The only issue is the long term psychological damage it can do. Paranoia, depression and so on are regularly linked to prolonged weed usage - usually in men in their 40s, long after they've given it up.
We're hardly set for dealing with the luxury of mental illness currently, let along if we cause a epidemic in 20 year's time.//
I agree. I will save that one for a later date.
//The only issue is the long term psychological damage it can do. Paranoia, depression and so on are regularly linked to prolonged weed usage - usually in men in their 40s, long after they've given it up.
We're hardly set for dealing with the luxury of mental illness currently, let along if we cause a epidemic in 20 year's time.//
I agree. I will save that one for a later date.