From: Brandon
2. I wasn't assuming anything. Only stating that what you said here is wrong:
Retard logic. Sorry. You say that everyone who says smoking before a sport can be fatal, is a retard.. well check your logic above. Like I said, join a football team or rugby team, smoke until you get high as hell and then go on the field to get all your bones broken. According to you, since the weights killed you, it's not the weed's fault. Well damn right it is. If you didn't smoke, you could have still been alive considering that you could probably lift them when NOT high or not cause stupid "accidents". Read my alcohol metaphor again before you tell me to use my brain.
Obviously you've never even so much as spoken to a coroner. If I get drunk, and go driving, I fucked up, hit a tree, and die, what do you think they put down as the cause of death after doing the autopsy? Drunk driving? Being Drunk? No. They list internal bleeding/damages sustained from the wreck.
Here's a study done by the FDA to determine actual deaths caused or related to the use of Marijuana from Jan 1st, 1997 until June 30th, 2005:

Also, I never said that smoking weed and then doing a sport isn't fatal, I said that it wasn't the actual use of the drug that killed you. If I'm taking Adderall or Vyvanse for ADD, and that causes me to feel speedy, and so I go 70 in a 45 and get in a car accident and die, what do you think they're gonna put down as the cause of death? ADD meds? Hell no, they'll put it as bodily injuries, internal bleeding, etc. There's a HUGE difference between correlation and causation, which you don't seem to understand.
3. I don't care what 25 page document you have. If I don't have that document in my hands then your argument is invalid. What does your 25 page document you have, have to do with anything here? Geez.. I can say I'm bill gates or Lance Armstrong but I'm not going to try and prove that over the internet (I'm neither btw). Might as well go to court and say I have this and that but it's at home.
I just did some editing to the format and font (made it smaller), so now it's 18 pages, but 5,732 words, it's a word document:
http://www.mediafire.com/?94oikkmwdj3fdqb
4. Really? As I said before, what does "your work" have to do with any of this? You cannot prove it to me so it's irrelevant. I can care less how many teachers you say you proved wrong, how many papers you wrote on weed, and how many studies you have done. That doesn't prove anything to ME. You're just hyping yourself up. Sit down.
Want some stuff proven? Here's a copy of a few of the papers I have lying around my computer:
http://www.mediafire.com/?zkgxz5g9vpu9md5here's another:
http://www.mediafire.com/?r88mfoymuv4mmci————————————————————-
When I was in a medical program I got in some conversations with one of the interns about weed and its medical effects. He started asking me questions about my sources and such, and I eventually ended up giving him a copy of The Union: The Business Behind Getting High (I highly recommend it to users and nonusers alike, as it is a documentary that delves into the whole business behind the substance, talks about grow ops, raids, has Harvard medical professors, Biochemists, etc who all talk about it). He in return gave me 3 stacks of papers that contained the info from 3 medical journal studies that were done within the last few years. After reading through them, it basically concludes that while it does cause small deficits in certain areas of your brain (basically slowing it down) over long-term regular use, even in heavy smokers, the brain goes back to what it used to be after 30-60 days (depending on how much the smoker is, and how long they've been smoking). Basically, it's not like Alcohol where it actually kills the brain cells, it just sticks a bit and slows you down slightly until the drug is completely out of your system.
I have been smoking for about 2.25 years, and I use it mostly for pain relief and Bipolar Disorder. I reached a point earlier this year where I was actually dependent on using weed 2-3 times a day to not have increased anxiety, and other symptoms of withdrawal. I went through a program and was clean for 2 weeks, and then continued to smoke since then, and it's a big big difference. It's all about personal responsibility tbh. If you're dependent, all you need is a good T-Break (Tolerance Break) and by the time you come back to smoking, as long as you aren't doing it as often as you were before, you'll be fine with managing without it. I can go days without smoking and feel normal, no different than any other day. Keep in mind that I was smoking like 1/3rd of a gram in every gravity bong (3 liter bottle) hit I was doing, and I was doing 3-6 hits a day, which is a pretty damn heavy amount (cost 100-200$ a week). Since the program it's nowhere at all, anywhere like what it used to be.
Also, I have a lot of friends who are in Gymnastics, and they often times will get high and then go to practice, and guess what, their coach liked what he saw so much that he put them on Varsity and picked them to go to the state championships. They say that they are more flexible and limber while high.
Keep in mind that smoking and getting high for a relatively new user is COMPLETELY different than getting high for a regular smoker. I've seen new users smoke half a gravity bong, while I smoke 3-6, and the new user is completely gone out of his mind, and I'm just chillin', relaxin', pretty much normal. I have been high in front of my mom multiple times the last few weeks, and she doesn't even notice because I'm so used to the effects. My eyes don't even get bloodshot and red anymore. My point being, that how dangerous it is for a high person to do a certain task, really depends on how often the person smokes, how much they smoked, how long ago it was, and how long they've been smoking weed.