No, literally everyone in their right mental state of mind will not get violent off normal Marijuana, it actually relaxes you and makes you LESS violent. Happy smoking :)
NO. I'm actually a way less aggressive person when I'm high. Normally, I get road rage easily and have the tendency to cut people off, but a blunt turns me into the best driver. That's why potheads have so many friends, you're much more friendly and not so judgmental. I'm more of a bitch and come off as snobby when i don't smoke. JUst don't mix it with meds or you may get a violent or unpleasant reaction
No, it doesn't make anyone violent but if your a violent person somber then you will probably be violent person high
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In most studies that are controlled in some way there have been provable increases in violence, especially by those who use it weekly. I t is addictive... I know this because I grew up with a hippie family and I saw it destroy theirs and my life.
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There is no direct causal link between smoking weed and becoming a violent person. However, some individuals may experience an increase in paranoia or anxiety, which can potentially lead to aggressive behavior. It is important to consider individual differences and factors when evaluating the effects of cannabis use on behavior.
Marijuana today may be considered more potent due to selective breeding for higher levels of THC, the psychoactive compound in marijuana. This increased potency can lead to a greater risk of negative side effects such as increased anxiety, paranoia, and dependency. Additionally, the presence of contaminants or additives in some modern marijuana products can pose additional health risks.
Yes, Menards typically runs a criminal background check as part of their hiring process. This is done to ensure the safety and security of their employees and customers.
A chronic offender is someone who repeatedly engages in criminal behavior over an extended period of time. There are several factors that can contribute to someone becoming a chronic offender, including a history of criminal behavior, upbringing in a socioeconomically disadvantaged environment, lack of access to education or job opportunities, substance abuse issues, mental health disorders, and association with delinquent peers.
No, individual responsibility for drug use cannot be attributed to an entire racial or ethnic group. Drug issues are complex and influenced by various factors such as socioeconomic conditions, access to resources, and historical injustices. It is important to address drug problems through understanding systemic issues and providing comprehensive support to communities.