Yes. That's why my Wife dumped the narco pharma for MMJ. With current fedgov DEA rules, pain management patients UA and if pos for THC, they will stop prescribing narco.
Do you have real life experience on this?
never had a weed hangover, haven't smoked in years.
remember more than one multiple day whiskey hangover, though.
never could understand the hypocrisy of people who drink and say they wouldn't support full legalization of pot. or that they wouldn't support medical marijuana, because it's just a way for people to get high legally... what are you doing with that 30 pack a day?
remember more than one multiple day whiskey hangover, though.
never could understand the hypocrisy of people who drink and say they wouldn't support full legalization of pot. or that they wouldn't support medical marijuana, because it's just a way for people to get high legally... what are you doing with that 30 pack a day?
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Never heard of anyone having seizures, convulsing or stroking out from marijuana withdrawals, firewater on the other hand...
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They would get a lot more signatures if the people manning the booths were well dressed and clean cut. Instead they are smelly, homeless looking stoners.
Stereotype much?
I tend to vote for/support those people that are well dressed and clean shaven
. Their message/politics doesn't matter, if they look like someone I like, then they get my vote/signature. 
In U.S., 58% Back Legal Marijuana Use
Americans' support for legal marijuana has steadily grown over time. When Gallup first asked the question, in 1969, 12% of Americans thought marijuana use should be legal, with little change in two early 1970s polls. By the late 1970s, support had increased to about 25%, and held there through the mid-1990s. The percentage of Americans who favored making use of the drug legal exceeded 30% by 2000 and was higher than 40% by 2009.
Over the past six years, support has vacillated a bit, but averaged 48% from 2010 through 2012 and has averaged above the majority level, 56%, since 2013.
Americans' support for legal marijuana has steadily grown over time. When Gallup first asked the question, in 1969, 12% of Americans thought marijuana use should be legal, with little change in two early 1970s polls. By the late 1970s, support had increased to about 25%, and held there through the mid-1990s. The percentage of Americans who favored making use of the drug legal exceeded 30% by 2000 and was higher than 40% by 2009.
Over the past six years, support has vacillated a bit, but averaged 48% from 2010 through 2012 and has averaged above the majority level, 56%, since 2013.
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