Now you see why the thread does not die, cause you wont let it! lollolSBL wrote:--ImageRemoved--UnTouChablE wrote:I am not going to say that all these arguments are fundamentally sound or not.
But at what point in our society to we refuse to bargain away our basic premises, foundational beliefs for rational and economical reasons?
There is an unquantifiable harm that can be done (and that is being done) and Mr. Bill Bennett, former drug czar, put it best when he said this substance hurts and kills thousands of families but the official cause of death read something different (paraphrase).
In my opinion there is no amount of empirical evidence that you can provide that will convince me that drugs have not decimated my neighborhood. This shit kills, dead ass, it is immensely destructive beyond what the numbers are able to capture.
Now, Law school students should know better and for every SLS student that is a regular pot smoker, there are where am from, maybe 10 ppl that could have been SLS students save for weed, drugs.
It is less harmful than alcohol? You have to be kidding or rich enough to dampen the real effects that weed has on the overall trajectory of a person's life. If you are destined for success then maybe it doesn't matter but for those who have no option but to fight for this illusive American dream it really fucks up everything. I have seen it happen at least 5 times.
If you are Law school student, quit that shit!
Pot smokers in law school Forum
- UnTouChablE
- Posts: 148
- Joined: Sun Apr 25, 2010 1:55 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
- paratactical
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2009 1:06 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
This post is full of lulz.UnTouChablE wrote:I am not going to say that all these arguments are fundamentally sound or not.
But at what point in our society to we refuse to bargain away our basic premises, foundational beliefs for rational and economical reasons?
There is an unquantifiable harm that can be done (and that is being done) and Mr. Bill Bennett, former drug czar, put it best when he said this substance hurts and kills thousands of families but the official cause of death read something different (paraphrase).
In my opinion there is no amount of empirical evidence that you can provide that will convince me that drugs have not decimated my neighborhood. This shit kills, dead ass, it is immensely destructive beyond what the numbers are able to capture.
Now, Law school students should know better and for every SLS student that is a regular pot smoker, there are where am from, maybe 10 ppl that could have been SLS students save for weed, drugs.
It is less harmful than alcohol? You have to be kidding or rich enough to dampen the real effects that weed has on the overall trajectory of a person's life. If you are destined for success then maybe it doesn't matter but for those who have no option but to fight for this illusive American dream it really fucks up everything. I have seen it happen at least 5 times.
If you are Law school student, quit that shit!
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
It can't die because you keep retarding this conversation back to 2+ pages ago. In. Every. Thread.UnTouChablE wrote:Now you see why the thread does not die, cause you wont let it! lollolSBL wrote:--ImageRemoved--UnTouChablE wrote:I am not going to say that all these arguments are fundamentally sound or not.
But at what point in our society to we refuse to bargain away our basic premises, foundational beliefs for rational and economical reasons?
There is an unquantifiable harm that can be done (and that is being done) and Mr. Bill Bennett, former drug czar, put it best when he said this substance hurts and kills thousands of families but the official cause of death read something different (paraphrase).
In my opinion there is no amount of empirical evidence that you can provide that will convince me that drugs have not decimated my neighborhood. This shit kills, dead ass, it is immensely destructive beyond what the numbers are able to capture.
Now, Law school students should know better and for every SLS student that is a regular pot smoker, there are where am from, maybe 10 ppl that could have been SLS students save for weed, drugs.
It is less harmful than alcohol? You have to be kidding or rich enough to dampen the real effects that weed has on the overall trajectory of a person's life. If you are destined for success then maybe it doesn't matter but for those who have no option but to fight for this illusive American dream it really fucks up everything. I have seen it happen at least 5 times.
If you are Law school student, quit that shit!
- 20160810
- Posts: 18121
- Joined: Fri May 02, 2008 1:18 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Marijuana threads are probably the easiest to troll. I'd say even easier than affirmative action threads.
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
How about threads that deal with racial dating preferences?SBL wrote:Marijuana threads are probably the easiest to troll. I'd say even easier than affirmative action threads.
Want to continue reading?
Register now to search topics and post comments!
Absolutely FREE!
Already a member? Login
- paratactical
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2009 1:06 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
I just can't be with men who smell like buttermilk.ResolutePear wrote:How about threads that deal with racial dating preferences?SBL wrote:Marijuana threads are probably the easiest to troll. I'd say even easier than affirmative action threads.
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Good thing I smell like a mix between unsmoked pot and confidence.paratactical wrote:I just can't be with men who smell like buttermilk.ResolutePear wrote:How about threads that deal with racial dating preferences?SBL wrote:Marijuana threads are probably the easiest to troll. I'd say even easier than affirmative action threads.
- 20160810
- Posts: 18121
- Joined: Fri May 02, 2008 1:18 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
I was going to ask your gender, but I'm pretty sure I'm turned on regardless of the answer.ResolutePear wrote:Good thing I smell like a mix between unsmoked pot and confidence.paratactical wrote:I just can't be with men who smell like buttermilk.ResolutePear wrote:How about threads that deal with racial dating preferences?SBL wrote:Marijuana threads are probably the easiest to troll. I'd say even easier than affirmative action threads.
- paratactical
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2009 1:06 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Um, if y'all hook up, I demand pics.SBL wrote:I was going to ask your gender, but I'm pretty sure I'm turned on regardless of the answer.ResolutePear wrote:Good thing I smell like a mix between unsmoked pot and confidence.paratactical wrote:I just can't be with men who smell like buttermilk.ResolutePear wrote:
How about threads that deal with racial dating preferences?
- UnTouChablE
- Posts: 148
- Joined: Sun Apr 25, 2010 1:55 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
I dont get it. My post has been met with 'drivel' 'confused looks', am I out of touch or wats going on?
Not one person has backed me up yet when I say this in the mist of my family or people in general they seem to agree. So, either you guys are refusing to acknowledge the substance of my argument for some reason, or my logic is completely off.
Either way I expected some dissent but this dismissive reaction really puzzled me? Maybe I dont communicate as well I think I do or maybe this is a segment of the population that is not receptive to those kind of arguments.
I still believe 'weed' is one of the most destructive substances out there, and it should continue to be illegal.
Just to address the comparison to the prohibition era, I think if it were comparable then drugs would have already been legalized. The prohibition era prove itself an unsustainable policy by the eventual decision to end the era. I don't think the legalization of drugs could hold comparable sway.
It takes a lot of wide spread support to pass an amendment, if the legalization of drugs enjoyed the support 21st Amendment had then it would already be law. Prohibition only lasted 13yrs and it was obvious to everyone that it was unsustainable, this is not the case with drugs. Failing to see the difference in arguments for prohibition v. criminalization of weed does not mean that a difference between them don't exist.
The population at large clearly sees a difference between both substances and its not a baseless belief. You couldn't even attempt to pass a constitutional amendment for the legalization of drugs right now, just to further emphasize the differences in these substances. And the reasons for this cannot always be clearly articulated, I tried.
Not one person has backed me up yet when I say this in the mist of my family or people in general they seem to agree. So, either you guys are refusing to acknowledge the substance of my argument for some reason, or my logic is completely off.
Either way I expected some dissent but this dismissive reaction really puzzled me? Maybe I dont communicate as well I think I do or maybe this is a segment of the population that is not receptive to those kind of arguments.
I still believe 'weed' is one of the most destructive substances out there, and it should continue to be illegal.
Just to address the comparison to the prohibition era, I think if it were comparable then drugs would have already been legalized. The prohibition era prove itself an unsustainable policy by the eventual decision to end the era. I don't think the legalization of drugs could hold comparable sway.
It takes a lot of wide spread support to pass an amendment, if the legalization of drugs enjoyed the support 21st Amendment had then it would already be law. Prohibition only lasted 13yrs and it was obvious to everyone that it was unsustainable, this is not the case with drugs. Failing to see the difference in arguments for prohibition v. criminalization of weed does not mean that a difference between them don't exist.
The population at large clearly sees a difference between both substances and its not a baseless belief. You couldn't even attempt to pass a constitutional amendment for the legalization of drugs right now, just to further emphasize the differences in these substances. And the reasons for this cannot always be clearly articulated, I tried.
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Haha, for some reason I thought you were gdane. Go figure, huh?paratactical wrote:Um, if y'all hook up, I demand pics.SBL wrote:I was going to ask your gender, but I'm pretty sure I'm turned on regardless of the answer.ResolutePear wrote:Good thing I smell like a mix between unsmoked pot and confidence.paratactical wrote: I just can't be with men who smell like buttermilk.

- JazzOne
- Posts: 2979
- Joined: Tue Sep 09, 2008 11:04 am
Re: Pot smokers in law school
I really hope you're trolling. This is even more ridiculous than your last post.UnTouChablE wrote:I dont get it. My post has been met with 'drivel' 'confused looks', am I out of touch or wats going on?
Not one person has backed me up yet when I say this in the mist of my family or people in general they seem to agree. So, either you guys are refusing to acknowledge the substance of my argument for some reason, or my logic is completely off.
Either way I expected some dissent but this dismissive reaction really puzzled me? Maybe I dont communicate as well I think I do or maybe this is a segment of the population that is not receptive to those kind of arguments.
I still believe 'weed' is one of the most destructive substances out there, and it should continue to be illegal.
Just to address the comparison to the prohibition era, I think if it were comparable then drugs would have already been legalized. The prohibition era prove itself an unsustainable policy by the eventual decision to end the era. I don't think the legalization of drugs could hold comparable sway.
It takes a lot of wide spread support to pass an amendment, if the legalization of drugs enjoyed the support 21st Amendment had then it would already be law. Prohibition only lasted 13yrs and it was obvious to everyone that it was unsustainable, this is not the case with drugs. Failing to see the difference in arguments for prohibition v. criminalization of weed does not mean that a difference between them don't exist.
The population at large clearly sees a difference between both substances and its not a baseless belief. You couldn't even attempt to pass a constitutional amendment for the legalization of drugs right now, just to further emphasize the differences in these substances. And the reasons for this cannot always be clearly articulated, I tried.
- paratactical
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2009 1:06 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
If you're not trolling (which I'm pretty sure you are), this
is what makes it seem like you are, since there is a lot of shit that is a lot more destructive than weed.UnTouChablE wrote:I still believe 'weed' is one of the most destructive substances out there
Register now!
Resources to assist law school applicants, students & graduates.
It's still FREE!
Already a member? Login
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
...Are you related to Sarah Palin?UnTouChablE wrote:I dont get it. My post has been met with 'drivel' 'confused looks', am I out of touch or wats going on?
Not one person has backed me up yet when I say this in the mist of my family or people in general they seem to agree. So, either you guys are refusing to acknowledge the substance of my argument for some reason, or my logic is completely off.
Either way I expected some dissent but this dismissive reaction really puzzled me? Maybe I dont communicate as well I think I do or maybe this is a segment of the population that is not receptive to those kind of arguments.
I still believe 'weed' is one of the most destructive substances out there, and it should continue to be illegal.
Just to address the comparison to the prohibition era, I think if it were comparable then drugs would have already been legalized. The prohibition era prove itself an unsustainable policy by the eventual decision to end the era. I don't think the legalization of drugs could hold comparable sway.
It takes a lot of wide spread support to pass an amendment, if the legalization of drugs enjoyed the support 21st Amendment had then it would already be law. Prohibition only lasted 13yrs and it was obvious to everyone that it was unsustainable, this is not the case with drugs. Failing to see the difference in arguments for prohibition v. criminalization of weed does not mean that a difference between them don't exist.
The population at large clearly sees a difference between both substances and its not a baseless belief. You couldn't even attempt to pass a constitutional amendment for the legalization of drugs right now, just to further emphasize the differences in these substances. And the reasons for this cannot always be clearly articulated, I tried.
- UnTouChablE
- Posts: 148
- Joined: Sun Apr 25, 2010 1:55 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Why would I troll an already hyper-emotional subject? That is unnecessary. If I wanted to see ppl go at it, I would just read.
- paratactical
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2009 1:06 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Generally when people make bunches of long posts even though they are completely ill-informed with regards to the subject at hand, they're trolling.UnTouChablE wrote:Why would I troll an already hyper-emotional subject? That is unnecessary. If I wanted to see ppl go at it, I would just read.
- UnTouChablE
- Posts: 148
- Joined: Sun Apr 25, 2010 1:55 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
paratactical wrote:Generally when people make bunches of long posts even though they are completely ill-informed with regards to the subject at hand, they're trolling.UnTouChablE wrote:Why would I troll an already hyper-emotional subject? That is unnecessary. If I wanted to see ppl go at it, I would just read.
Lol, I guess the difference is, I thought I was informed.
Get unlimited access to all forums and topics
Register now!
I'm pretty sure I told you it's FREE...
Already a member? Login
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
UnTouChablE wrote:Why would I troll an already hyper-emotional subject? That is unnecessary. If I wanted to see ppl go at it, I would just read.

-
- Posts: 611
- Joined: Thu Jan 07, 2010 1:39 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
FTFYUnTouChablE wrote: my logic is completely off.
- 20160810
- Posts: 18121
- Joined: Fri May 02, 2008 1:18 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
At first I was notsureifsrs.jpg
But now I'm 100% convinced that this is not just trolling, it's some of the best trolling I've seen on TLS in recent memory.
But now I'm 100% convinced that this is not just trolling, it's some of the best trolling I've seen on TLS in recent memory.
- paratactical
- Posts: 5885
- Joined: Wed Feb 04, 2009 1:06 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Yeah. It's pretty damn solid.SBL wrote:At first I was notsureifsrs.jpg
But now I'm 100% convinced that this is not just trolling, it's some of the best trolling I've seen on TLS in recent memory.
Communicate now with those who not only know what a legal education is, but can offer you worthy advice and commentary as you complete the three most educational, yet challenging years of your law related post graduate life.
Register now, it's still FREE!
Already a member? Login
- ResolutePear
- Posts: 8599
- Joined: Fri Jul 02, 2010 10:07 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
Concur.SBL wrote:At first I was notsureifsrs.jpg
But now I'm 100% convinced that this is not just trolling, it's some of the best trolling I've seen on TLS in recent memory.
- northwood
- Posts: 5036
- Joined: Fri May 14, 2010 7:29 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
as long as people can functin in society then let them do what they want. If its illegal, then they know the risks. Who cares what the person does in their own home, as long as it doesnt hurt the community or members of their household. If they cant get their act together, then they get what they deserved. If you can function- get a job, hold the job, and contribute to society- then do what you want. who really cares? its up to them. If they mess their lives up and die and early death- well darwin wins.
- chicagolaw2013
- Posts: 584
- Joined: Fri Jan 16, 2009 5:16 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
FTWResolutePear wrote:


-
- Posts: 15
- Joined: Thu Sep 02, 2010 1:15 pm
Re: Pot smokers in law school
This is the problem. You 'believe' it is the most destructive without providing any facts about it. You also say you know at least 5 people who have ruined their lives over it. I can say I know at least 10 people who smoke responsibly and lead successful lives.UnTouChablE wrote: I still believe 'weed' is one of the most destructive substances out there, and it should continue to be illegal.
Seriously? What are you waiting for?
Now there's a charge.
Just kidding ... it's still FREE!
Already a member? Login