- Messages
- 18,744
- Reactions
- 45,457
Meth Monster
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I agree and disagree. You're entirely correct, it is not easy. In fact, it is very disruptive and can even be a long-term pain in the pocketbook (e.g., make your commute times worse or require a job change). But where I differ is to contend that something is "not feasible." This is the United States. In this country, everything that is legal is absolutely feasible, it just becomes a matter of will power. Either you are willing to do what is necessary or you are choosing to support the stupidity. Believe me, I know what I'm talking about. I've made this kind of move twice now, and we're actively looking at having to finally leave the West Coast behind by moving to Idaho. These are definitely hard decisions, but at the end of the day all the excuses are just that, excuses. I don't accept hollow excuses out of my children, and I don't accept them in my own life. Where there is a will there is a way."I don't understand why people still decide to live in that ship hole of a town. GET OUT WHILE YOU CAN!!!"
Sometimes it ain't that easy. It took us at least a couple of years to prepare for our escape from the DPRK (1992). Now, the place we escaped to is the same as place we escaped from, and for various reasons escape from the Emerald Cesspool is simply not feasible.
I can certainly respect that.You make your case for Following the Dream most eloquently, however you are not familiar with all the facts in context.
I said moving is not feasible for us, not that it is impossible. We moved 5 times between 2003 and 2008, including to TX and back to here, so we are well familiar with the degree of effort involved in relocating. After having done a cost/benefit analysis leaving here for someplace else simply does not justify the effort. If we were 20-25 years younger (and if mama had a sack she'd be daddy) it would be different . At this point in life access to medical care is a major factor, and given how much trouble moving is we would be expending a significant portion of our remaining life expectancy in doing so - more than it's worth.
Therefore, rather than preparing to vacate the Emerald Cesspool for Free America (or what passes for it) we will be getting our garden in and getting the house painted.
Good point. Lots of poeple here are ready to forgive literally anything because "he is/was mentally ill". The problem is it was their choice to do the new meth (For example) that made them into violent homeless mentally ill. But "it's not their fault" poeple here say, we need to coddle them and give them free food and housing at $4000 per month for a single room.Nah.....the suspect was just having a "Bad Trip". Forget about any criminal prosecution.
Yeah....anyone could have a "bad trip".
Aloha, Mark
Imo that is certainly true for oregon, Colorado, and Washington. I haven't talked to that many from CO but they all say the same thing. The homeless problem etc all started when they made MJ legal. I'm not criticizing anyone's choice to drink or smoke what they want. Just stating my opinion that state-sanctioned legal drugs creates a desirable place for homeless and criminals to move to. Look at the illegal drug farms, P2P meth, and fentanyl-laced drugs now. it's worse than ever before now that drugs are legal. Lack of legalized drugs is therefore a big factor for us as we weigh options of where to move to.Me thinks.......
That the Legislature already knew the scope of the problem(s) they would be facing if/when they opened the MJ box.
Either that.....or they were "MAJOR STUPID".
Yes......I believe that MJ is/was the "gateway".
Aloha, Mark
PS.......BUT, But, but......I didn't KNOW that my MJ would be/might be laced with some other drug. That guy on the street corner promised me a Good Trip.
LOL.I have a .25 cent solution for this problem.
I guess there could be a causal link, but I suspect the abysmal lack of leadership by Democrats in all those states is much more the problem.Imo that is certainly true for oregon, Colorado, and Washington. I haven't talked to that many from CO but they all say the same thing. The homeless problem etc all started when they made MJ legal. I'm not criticizing anyone's choice to drink or smoke what they want. Just stating my opinion that state-sanctioned legal drugs creates a desirable place for homeless and criminals to move to. Look at the illegal drug farms, P2P meth, and fentanyl-laced drugs now. it's worse than ever before now that drugs are legal. Lack of legalized drugs is therefore a big factor for us as we weigh options of where to move to.
No."Responsible Drug Use" an oxymoron?
Oxy Moron = someone who uses the new fake oxycodone laced with fentanyl.
Coffee? Have no data to prove anything, but man, I'd be pretty shocked if coffee was consumed by only 20% of the people in this country. Just can't see a mere 20% consuming 8/10 of all coffee; usage (and heavy usage at that) just seems too widespread.About 20% of the users consume about 80% of the product whether booze, beer, weed, cocaine, coffee or heroin. At least that was the reported proportion of use age trends when I looked into all this years ago.
No, about 60-70% of USA drinks coffee. But that is not what I wrote about. If you re-read it, you'll see.Coffee? Have no data to prove anything, but man, I'd be pretty shocked if coffee was consumed by only 20% of the people in this country. Just can't see a mere 20% consuming 8/10 of all coffee; usage (and heavy usage at that) just seems too widespread.
Where ya findin' it that cheap? PM me...I have a .25 cent solution for this problem.
Just bought 1000 rounds of 9mm for $125.00. I know people.Where ya findin' it that cheap? PM me...