大麻合法化，孩子们更安全了

[未尝不可]

赞多读

事实胜于雄辩和猜测

 

[sabre的马甲]

事实胜于雄辩和猜测

赞一篇两篇报道成为事实的推理能力

 

[未尝不可]

赞一篇两篇报道成为事实的推理能力

前师不忘后事之师，

Now Colorado’s youth use marijuana at a rate 85 percent higher than the national average.

Now marijuana-related traffic fatalities are up by 151 percent.

 

[CCOYYOTEE]

前师不忘后事之师，

Now Colorado’s youth use marijuana at a rate 85 percent higher than the national average.

Now marijuana-related traffic fatalities are up by 151 percent.

这个数据足以说服我，求来源。

 

[未尝不可]

这个数据足以说服我，求来源。

来自于丹佛邮报报道

科罗拉多州大麻合法化后，你可以读一读

It’s high time we took a breath from marijuana commercialization
https://www.denverpost.com/2018/09/28/colorado-marijuana-commercialization/

Now Colorado’s youth use marijuana at a rate 85 percent higher than the national average.
Now marijuana-related traffic fatalities are up by 151 percent.

 

[化身孤岛的蓝鲸]

还有这个。。。

美国科罗拉多州大麻合法化 4 年后，大麻黑市更加猖獗
http://www.rcinet.ca/zh/2018/05/29/146430/

最坏的结果：
1）黑市越来越猖獗
2） 人们的日常生活被各类大麻衍生品渗透

最好的结果：
3）黑市消失不见了
4）大麻烂大街了，人们视大麻如空气，日子照过，爱啥啥。

不好不坏的结果各取其中一项来组合。

 

[未尝不可]

最坏的结果：
1）黑市越来越猖獗
2） 人们的日常生活被各类大麻衍生品渗透

最好的结果：
3）黑市消失不见了
4）大麻烂大街了，人们视大麻如空气，日子照过，爱啥啥。

不好不坏的结果各取其中一项来组合。

估计是这个，

1）黑市依然很多
2） 人们的日常生活被各类大麻衍生品渗透，买的时候需要格外小心
3）大麻到处都是，人们习以为常，吸大麻的孩子和成年人增加，大麻相关的车祸增加，当然日子还是照过，

 

[CCOYYOTEE]

来自于丹佛邮报报道

你这个链接有问题，不 subscribe 就不让阅读啊。

 

[家园小千]

所以你的例子恰恰证明了，大麻合法化很重要。加拿大香烟大麻都合法，但都不是街边小店都能随便买到，需要到专门有政府牌照的地方，严格限制成年人才能购买。国内买烟怎么能和加拿大合法买大麻相提并论？就一点，小屁孩在国内只要有钱，哪里会有小店检查他的身份证？？

不能同意这种说法，万一成年人在合法的大麻店里买了大麻制品而疏于管理，或者怀着恶意流入小孩子手里怎么办？
我是100%反对大麻合法化，如果家人稍有涉足到大麻，打道回府是义无反顾，哪怕是贱卖所有财产。

 

[未尝不可]

你这个链接有问题，不 subscribe 就不让阅读啊。

我没有subscribe， 为啥可以读

It’s high time we took a breath from marijuana commercialization

By Bob Troyer | Guest Commentary
September 28, 2018 at 4:51 pm


In 2012 we were told Colorado would lead the nation on a grand experiment in commercialized marijuana. Six years later — with two major industry reports just released and the state legislature and Denver City Council about to consider more expansion measures — it’s a perfect time to pause and assess some results of that experiment.


Where has our breathless sprint into full-scale marijuana commercialization led Colorado?


Well, recent reports from the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area, from Denver Health, from Energy Associates, from the Colorado Department of Revenue and from the City of Denver should be enough to give everyone in this race pause.


Now Colorado’s youth use marijuana at a rate 85 percent higher than the national average. Now marijuana-related traffic fatalities are up by 151 percent. Now 70 percent of 400 licensed pot shops surveyed recommend that pregnant women use marijuana to treat morning sickness. Now an indoor marijuana grow consumes 17 times more power per square foot than an average residence. Now each of the approximately one million adult marijuana plants grown by licensed growers in Colorado consumes over 2.2 liters of water — per day. Now Colorado has issued over 40 little-publicized recalls of retail marijuana laced with pesticides and mold.


ADVERTISING


And now Colorado has a booming black market exploiting our permissive regulatory system — including Mexican cartel growers for that black market who use nerve-agent pesticides that are contaminating Colorado’s soil, waters, and wildlife.


Marijuana commercialization has led Colorado to these places.


It also has led to Colorado’s prominence in other states considering commercialization.

Related Articles

• Pot at a pub? Colorado agencies tell Denver they’re not budging on indoor marijuana smoking
• Guest commentary: Vote yes on Amendment X because redefining hemp will aid legislators
• Guest commentary: Vote no on Amendment X to keep hemp legal and constitutional
• Risk of stoned driver crashes grows as legal marijuana spreads across U.S., according to study
• Colorado cracks a billion in annual marijuana sales in record time, generating $200M in tax revenue

As the U.S. attorney leading other U.S. attorneys on marijuana issues, I have traveled the country and heard what people are saying about Colorado. Do they tout Colorado’s tax revenue from commercialized marijuana? No, because there’s been no net gain: marijuana tax revenue adds less than one percent to Colorado’s coffers, which is more than washed out by the public health, public safety, and regulatory costs of commercialization.


Do they highlight commercialization’s elimination of a marijuana black market? No, because Colorado’s black market has actually exploded after commercialization: we have become a source-state, a theater of operation for sophisticated international drug trafficking and money laundering organizations from Cuba, China, Mexico, and elsewhere.



Do they promote our success in controlling production or containing marijuana within our borders? No, because last year alone the regulated industry produced 6.4 metric tons of unaccounted-for marijuana, and over 80,000 black market plants were found on Colorado’s federal lands.


Does the industry trumpet its promised decrease in alcohol use? No, because Colorado’s alcohol consumption has steadily climbed since marijuana commercialization. How about the industry’s claim that marijuana will cure opioid addiction? No, a Lancet study found that heavy marijuana users end up with more pain and are more likely to abuse opioids.


Yet on that last point, the marijuana industry is trying to exploit our nation’s opioid tragedy to push its own controlled substance as a panacea. Why? It’s a profit opportunity.


Which is also how they see our youth. Which is why in Colorado they now sell marijuana-consumption devices that avoid detection at schools, like vape pens made to look like high-lighters and eye-liner.


These are the same marketers who advertise higher and higher potency marijuana gummi candy, marijuana suppositories, and marijuana “intimate creams.” This aggressive marketing makes perfect sense in addiction industries like tobacco, alcohol, opioids, and marijuana. These industries make the vast majority of their profits from heavy users, and so they strive to create and maintain this user market. Especially when users are young and their brains are most vulnerable to addiction.


I’m not sure the 55 percent of Coloradans who voted for commercialization in 2012 thought they were voting for all this.


These impacts are why you may start seeing U.S. attorneys shift toward criminally charging licensed marijuana businesses and their investors. After all, a U.S. attorney is responsible for public safety.


My office has always looked at marijuana solely through that lens, and that approach has not changed. But the public safety impacts of marijuana in Colorado have. Now that federal enforcement has shot down marijuana grows on federal lands, the crosshairs may appropriately shift to the public harms caused by licensed businesses and their investors, particularly those who are not complying with state law or trying to use purported state compliance as a shield.


We should pause and catch our breath before racing off again at the industry’s urging. Let’s call it “just say know.” Let’s educate ourselves about the impacts of commercialization. Let’s reclaim our right as citizens to have a say in Colorado’s health, safety, and environment. Unfettered commercialization is not inevitable. You have a say.

 

[CCOYYOTEE]

我没有subscribe， 为啥可以读

It’s high time we took a breath from marijuana commercialization

By Bob Troyer | Guest Commentary
September 28, 2018 at 4:51 pm


In 2012 we were told Colorado would lead the nation on a grand experiment in commercialized marijuana. Six years later — with two major industry reports just released and the state legislature and Denver City Council about to consider more expansion measures — it’s a perfect time to pause and assess some results of that experiment.


Where has our breathless sprint into full-scale marijuana commercialization led Colorado?


Well, recent reports from the Rocky Mountain High Intensity Drug Trafficking Area, from Denver Health, from Energy Associates, from the Colorado Department of Revenue and from the City of Denver should be enough to give everyone in this race pause.


Now Colorado’s youth use marijuana at a rate 85 percent higher than the national average. Now marijuana-related traffic fatalities are up by 151 percent. Now 70 percent of 400 licensed pot shops surveyed recommend that pregnant women use marijuana to treat morning sickness. Now an indoor marijuana grow consumes 17 times more power per square foot than an average residence. Now each of the approximately one million adult marijuana plants grown by licensed growers in Colorado consumes over 2.2 liters of water — per day. Now Colorado has issued over 40 little-publicized recalls of retail marijuana laced with pesticides and mold.


ADVERTISING


And now Colorado has a booming black market exploiting our permissive regulatory system — including Mexican cartel growers for that black market who use nerve-agent pesticides that are contaminating Colorado’s soil, waters, and wildlife.


Marijuana commercialization has led Colorado to these places.


It also has led to Colorado’s prominence in other states considering commercialization.

Related Articles

• Pot at a pub? Colorado agencies tell Denver they’re not budging on indoor marijuana smoking
• Guest commentary: Vote yes on Amendment X because redefining hemp will aid legislators
• Guest commentary: Vote no on Amendment X to keep hemp legal and constitutional
• Risk of stoned driver crashes grows as legal marijuana spreads across U.S., according to study
• Colorado cracks a billion in annual marijuana sales in record time, generating $200M in tax revenue

As the U.S. attorney leading other U.S. attorneys on marijuana issues, I have traveled the country and heard what people are saying about Colorado. Do they tout Colorado’s tax revenue from commercialized marijuana? No, because there’s been no net gain: marijuana tax revenue adds less than one percent to Colorado’s coffers, which is more than washed out by the public health, public safety, and regulatory costs of commercialization.


Do they highlight commercialization’s elimination of a marijuana black market? No, because Colorado’s black market has actually exploded after commercialization: we have become a source-state, a theater of operation for sophisticated international drug trafficking and money laundering organizations from Cuba, China, Mexico, and elsewhere.



Do they promote our success in controlling production or containing marijuana within our borders? No, because last year alone the regulated industry produced 6.4 metric tons of unaccounted-for marijuana, and over 80,000 black market plants were found on Colorado’s federal lands.


Does the industry trumpet its promised decrease in alcohol use? No, because Colorado’s alcohol consumption has steadily climbed since marijuana commercialization. How about the industry’s claim that marijuana will cure opioid addiction? No, a Lancet study found that heavy marijuana users end up with more pain and are more likely to abuse opioids.


Yet on that last point, the marijuana industry is trying to exploit our nation’s opioid tragedy to push its own controlled substance as a panacea. Why? It’s a profit opportunity.


Which is also how they see our youth. Which is why in Colorado they now sell marijuana-consumption devices that avoid detection at schools, like vape pens made to look like high-lighters and eye-liner.


These are the same marketers who advertise higher and higher potency marijuana gummi candy, marijuana suppositories, and marijuana “intimate creams.” This aggressive marketing makes perfect sense in addiction industries like tobacco, alcohol, opioids, and marijuana. These industries make the vast majority of their profits from heavy users, and so they strive to create and maintain this user market. Especially when users are young and their brains are most vulnerable to addiction.


I’m not sure the 55 percent of Coloradans who voted for commercialization in 2012 thought they were voting for all this.


These impacts are why you may start seeing U.S. attorneys shift toward criminally charging licensed marijuana businesses and their investors. After all, a U.S. attorney is responsible for public safety.


My office has always looked at marijuana solely through that lens, and that approach has not changed. But the public safety impacts of marijuana in Colorado have. Now that federal enforcement has shot down marijuana grows on federal lands, the crosshairs may appropriately shift to the public harms caused by licensed businesses and their investors, particularly those who are not complying with state law or trying to use purported state compliance as a shield.


We should pause and catch our breath before racing off again at the industry’s urging. Let’s call it “just say know.” Let’s educate ourselves about the impacts of commercialization. Let’s reclaim our right as citizens to have a say in Colorado’s health, safety, and environment. Unfettered commercialization is not inevitable. You have a say.

科州成了全美瘾君子淘金之地，当地人民深受其害，数据 is reasonable,I think.

 

[考拉不是熊]

不能同意这种说法，万一成年人在合法的大麻店里买了大麻制品而疏于管理，或者怀着恶意流入小孩子手里怎么办？
我是100%反对大麻合法化，如果家人稍有涉足到大麻，打道回府是义无反顾，哪怕是贱卖所有财产。

我同样提一个问题，万一成人在酒店或烟店买的酒或烟疏于管理，或者怀有恶意流入小孩子的手里怎么办?
根据我看过的报道和感受，小孩子接触大麻，靠完全杜绝渠道是不可行的，关键还是在于家长的沟通和教育，从小让孩子学会辨别，懂得什么事情会伤害自己，怎样保护自己，那些教育缺失的孩子，如果想沾染这些坏习气，途径多的是，作为家长，我们无法做到24小时贴身看护。

 

[家园小千]

我同样提一个问题，万一成人在酒店或烟店买的酒或烟疏于管理，或者怀有恶意流入小孩子的手里怎么办?

我的观点是，香烟就根本不应该存在，更别说大麻了，这种玩意少一个好一个，更别说多一个合法化。

 

[CCOYYOTEE]

不能同意这种说法，万一成年人在合法的大麻店里买了大麻制品而疏于管理，或者怀着恶意流入小孩子手里怎么办？
我是100%反对大麻合法化，如果家人稍有涉足到大麻，打道回府是义无反顾，哪怕是贱卖所有财产。

洪水猛兽啊？我，我弟弟，我孩子，都抽过大麻。就是一支烟。朋友聚会，人家抽了都没事，我为什么不能试试？但是，我们家没有一个瘾君子。戒不掉的是尼古丁。

 

[考拉不是熊]

我的观点是，香烟就根本不应该存在，更别说大麻了，这种玩意少一个好一个，更别说多一个合法化。

那么酒呢? 还有糖呢? 咖啡呢?成瘾的东西太多了，怎样都禁?

 

[家园小千]

洪水猛兽啊？我，我弟弟，我孩子，都抽过大麻。就是一支烟。朋友聚会，人家抽了都没事，我为什么不能试试？但是，我们家没有一个瘾君子。戒不掉的是尼古丁。

在我眼里，烟和大麻都是洪水猛兽，我的孩子一个都不许涉足，所以我已经正告过他们。

 

[家园小千]

那么酒呢?

可以有少量

 

[考拉不是熊]

可以有少量

如果我跟你说，大麻，我偶尔就吸几口呢? 我这边的一些朋友，很多人都尝试过，包括学生时代，上瘾的，目前没见到，倒是赌瘾大的，见过不少。

 

[家园小千]

如果我跟你说，大麻，我偶尔就吸几口呢?

知道不是好东西，为什么还要去试？我是烟酒不沾之人，所以压根不会去尝试，但孩子不懂事，一旦周围有伙伴相劝，会有好奇心。

 

[CCOYYOTEE]

我的观点是，香烟就根本不应该存在，更别说大麻了，这种玩意少一个好一个，更别说多一个合法化。

如果管得住，当然是好。但是，如果管不住咋办？自欺欺人，放任黑社会发展，还是合法化管理，斩断或缩减黑社会的资金来源？