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originally posted by: seeker1963
originally posted by: hiddenNZ
a reply to: JinMI
Another key point,is it was prescribed legally,is synthetic (most likely sativex) and low in THC.
Around my parts they arrest people all the time for DUI because of the legally prescribed meds they are taking. Odd thing is on the pill bottle it only say "Use caution while driving or operating heavy machinery." or something of the sorts. The doctors who prescribe the meds never say you can't drive either.
It's just an easy way for the State to put a person on paper and make mo money mo money mo money..........
And you know what's really sad? If we the people can't control our state and local governments, how in the hell can we ever expect to reign in our corrupt federal government?
Think about that one for awhile.......
originally posted by: JinMI
a reply to: tigertatzen
I see zero reason why she couldn't other than someone piping up and saying "unfair!"
A grave injustice is being done to this woman. I hope people out there are paying attention to this kind of news.
Perhaps, but there is more to this story than what the article is letting on. As I stated earlier, she is serving time for DUI (however that came about is not discussed nor the case), and also she got to choose her two day sentence.
So on one hand I can understand the legality but the right thing to do is to just pass this one over and count the womans days in the hospital as time served.
originally posted by: tigertatzen
We are in complete agreement on this one. I'm sure there's more to it...I noticed a post referring to the warnings not to drive while taking the synthetic. That doesn't jibe at all with the claim that it doesn't have enough byproduct to get people high.
originally posted by: InFriNiTee
a reply to: Sublimecraft
Yes. The medical paperwork in my state says that you: Are not to drive while under the influence of cannabis flowers or extracts.
originally posted by: hiddenNZ
a reply to: dreamingawake
Don't he synthetics actually get u " stoned" ? I doubt it enough to lay my freedom on it actually.
originally posted by: Irishhaf
Wow had not even realized Oklahoma had some form of Medical Mj legalization...
..
n the United States, Marinol is a Schedule III drug, available by prescription, considered to be non-narcotic and to have a low risk of physical or mental dependence. Efforts to get cannabis rescheduled as analogous to Marinol have not succeeded thus far, though a 2002 petition has been accepted by the DEA. As a result of the rescheduling of Marinol from Schedule II to Schedule III, refills are now permitted for this substance. Marinol's U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approvals for medical use has raised much controversy[53] as to why natural THC is considered a schedule I drug.[54]
originally posted by: hiddenNZ
a reply to: JinMI
Another key point,is it was prescribed legally,is synthetic (most likely sativex) and low in THC.
originally posted by: tigertatzen
I'm sure there's more to it...I noticed a post referring to the warnings not to drive while taking the synthetic. That doesn't jibe at all with the claim that it doesn't have enough byproduct to get people high. I don't know enough about it to say either way, but if there's a precaution stated from the manufacturer, that's enough to at least nail someone for reckless endangerment if they're found to be impaired at the time of the stop.
.