Australian scientists have established a provisional saliva "per se level of THC" for roadside testing [12], . That thus far lacks evidential support", but seems to be (because of the illegality of marijuana) developing into a'zero-tolerance-approach' with any detectable amount of the drug tested - a seemingly much wiser route! So far, no scientifically persuasive evidence (data) has been produced that these laws will save lives; evaluation is yet to come.
Another situation involves another close family member - my father-in-law. He owns a rental house and recently discovered that his tenant is growing five big marijuana plants in a variety of places. Upon this discovery, he called the cops and a police officer and three squadron cars showed up before he could blink twice!
Was sober long enough to not have had a medical card to purchase medicinal marijuana, I had no idea all of the products you can purchase in a medical marijuana benefits dispensary. Of course there are edibles like cookies, brownies and candy. But did you know they'd THC-hopped jelly and peanut butter?
In Sweden arrest them, the police are encouraged to seek out anyone they believe has used an illegal drug draw blood to confirm why not try this out their suspicion and if tested positive, control the taxpayer and use. The next step to generate a world would be summarily shoot the citizen. Without customers, drug dealers would go out of business? Incidentally, the Swedes are he said liberal; they would only use a lethal injection. Deaths prove ask any cop.
Unfortunately, that is part of the issue. Parents not believing that drugs are available, or that it isn't within their communities. Worse yet is that the"not my kid" mind-set shutting off all avenues of investigation, suspicion, talks with their children, and other steps to know what the heck is happening in your child's life, and the world around you.
The mission of LEAP is to reduce the multitude of unintended harmful consequences resulting page from fighting the war on drugs and to lower the incidence of death, disease, crime, and addiction by ultimately ending drug prohibition.