Student Arrested After Smoking Joint During Pro-Pot Essay At School
Posted: 10:43 am PDT June 2, 2009Updated: 11:23 am PDT June 2, 2009
The Thoughts and Writings of a Pirate Lost in the Cyber-Nautical World
If you are a regular reader of my page you will remember an article about a high school student (with 3.7 gpa) Making a point after reading an essay on Legalizing pot lit a joint and smoked it in class, ate the remains and was then arrested for possession. Well here is a follow up. I have to give the young man credit for standing on what he believes.
I went to the store, purchased a pack of Marljuana. I also saw I could get Pot Edward or maybe some Pot Mall 100's. On the argument that marijuana leaves a toxic exhaust in the air; most places in the U.S. and Europe now have smoking bans indoors. Beyond that, marijuana mixed with smoking tobacco known as a cocktail (not that I have ever done that) does not leave a burned rope like stench the the room.Posted: 10:43 am PDT June 2, 2009Updated: 11:23 am PDT June 2, 2009


Raul Castro said Cuba was not "desperate" to hold talks with the US |
Cuban President Raul Castro has said he is ready to hold direct talks with US President-elect Barack Obama, but played down any quick breakthrough.
Mr Castro described Mr Obama as an "honest man", but said his election had given rise to "excessive hopes".
Mr Castro, who took over from brother Fidel in 2008, was speaking a day after Cuba marked the 50th anniversary of its communist revolution.
Mr Obama has pledged to ease the 46-year-old US trade embargo against Cuba.
Speaking on state TV on Friday, President Castro repeated his previous assertions that Havana was ready for direct talks with the US "without intermediaries, directly".
"But we are in no rush, we are not desperate," he stressed.
Mr Castro said Mr Obama, who is due to take office on 20 January, could "do a great deal, could take positive steps".
"A president is coming in who has raised a lot of expectations in many parts of the world, hopes that are too high, I think," he added.
Muted celebrations
On Thursday, people across Cuba celebrated the anniversary of the revolution that brought Fidel Castro to power.
Mr Obama has said he wants to meet Cuban leaders |
Speaking from the same balcony where his older brother declared victory on 1 January 1959, President Castro predicted the revolution would survive another 50 years.
The festivities were muted as Cuba struggles with big economic challenges and the aftermath of three hurricanes.
The frail health of Fidel Castro also dampened the mood of celebrations, says the BBC's Michael Voss in Havana.

we do all remember this cartoon?