Here's a bit of was Strangelove was talking about:
In other words, while we know that drunk driving is dangerous, there is nothing conclusive proving that marijuana is dangerous. In the absence of conclusive evidence, a free society should err in favor of freedom. Prove that it's bad (which you haven't yet) or legalize it.
Because of these difficulties, epidemiological studies have also shown inconsistent effects, some finding decreased or no risk from driving while smoking marijuana, and others increased risk. Most studies are fraught with methodological problems that could lead to underreporting of drug use or misclassification of experimental subjects into or out of the marijuana-using category, confounding results.
In contrast, epidemiological studies on the relationship between alcohol consumption and accident have been clear-cut and consistent, demonstrating that the risk of a motor vehicle accident increases significantly with BAC > 0.05%.
In contrast, epidemiological studies on the relationship between alcohol consumption and accident have been clear-cut and consistent, demonstrating that the risk of a motor vehicle accident increases significantly with BAC > 0.05%.
In other words, while we know that drunk driving is dangerous, there is nothing conclusive proving that marijuana is dangerous. In the absence of conclusive evidence, a free society should err in favor of freedom. Prove that it's bad (which you haven't yet) or legalize it.
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