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Marijuana Health Benefits

The Reality of Legal Weed and Crime Increases



There has been a lot of news lately about increasing crime in states where recreational marijuana has been legalized. Crime is rising in some of these states, but …

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40 Comments

  1. But most of these crimes are probably smuggling weed over the border. Legalizing weed in 2 states but banning it everywhere else just creates an increase and dealers.

  2. Californian here: anecdotally, "driving while high" and "driving while stoned" is a serious problem …I don't know about fatalities but I do know plenty of preventable, not-insignificant damage to cars, property, and people! Perhaps those who are having these accidents are crap at driving in the first place — but more likely that it makes them impared beyond what is safe

  3. Why is it alcohol legal? It's one of the most deadliest drugs in the country, causing tens of thousands of deaths even to INNOCENT PEOPLE! So why is it legal? Marijuana on the other hand SAVES lives! It could help me with my anxiety and depression but my stupid state doesn't allow it.

  4. It always bugs me how much law and order types fetishize the breathalyzer. There's no breathalyzer for legal opioids or insomnia or Benadryl, but if any of those people get pulled over after driving dangerously they can be given a sobriety test and handled accordingly. Insisting that THC needs technology and policing infrastructure above and beyond that without any empirical evidence is tantamount to saying that you just want to do more policing than you really need to do.

  5. The idea that marijuana has any effect on people's ability to safely drive is bigoted ignorant nonsense likely based off of the juvenile and yet seemingly universal fallacy of projecting alcohol's obvious well known affect on driving onto literally every other "drug" that you're ignorant of or has a scary sounding name

  6. I wish the media, and Aaron and HCT, would use the term "cannabis" when trying to have a serious discussion of the topic. Using "weed," "pot," "grass," etc. seems to reveal an inherent bias towards cannabis and cannabis users.

  7. Hmm. Shouldn't there be some research about this from, oh I don't know, perhaps the Netherlands? They've had legal weed for a while now. As a close neighbor here in Germany, I don't recall hearing about any bad effects apart from an increase in drug-related tourism. I believe it's lead to an increase of people here not quite seeing the point in criminalization.

  8. I wish that you had stuck to using the scientific term, cannabis, rather than marijuana. Seeing as marijuana/marihuana was the word used by racist prohibitionists in the FBI to prey on xenophobic sentiment and get it banned in the first place.

  9. it's true about the pot and schizophrenia, you have to have symptoms of it to get it if you use pot, for me i had a chromosome with schizophrenia and i agitate it with excessive pot use stress and alcohol abuse, now i have mild to moderate schizophrenia

  10. I'm tired of being a criminal just cuz im In the "wrong" state and happen to like what a plant does to me. It also keeps many out of the work place through the drug free America act. Blatantly marginalizing anyone who chooses to use it for what? Why? At this point the reasons for stopping its spread ate just based on fear and not what rational people will do with it.

  11. There's a cost-benefit analysis. Criminalizing weed has tremendous human and economic cost. There might be minor crimes that go up, like loitering, jaywalking, etc. And it might be confounded by increases in policing. However, I don't know of any studies that show legalization is associated with an increase in violent crimes.

  12. What crimes went up or down since legalization? Both sides can cherry-pick statistics to make their point. ¬_¬
    • Also, when trying to check crime stats in Canada since legalization, I get reports about Colorado. ¬_¬
    • Pro-pot people tout the benefits of cannabinoids to justify recreational use which is specious, especially smoking for any reason.

  13. I've favored legalization for many years, but the one thing bothering me lately is that increasing numbers of pediatricians seem to be claiming that chronic use by adolescents results in permanent cognitive deficit. I understand the research is still limited, but it's a frightening prospect.

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