The supposed evidence for lung cancer is inaccurate. At best, it was a flawed test with an inherent bias. The same can be said of the rest. I would link articles, but you don't seem interested in hearing any side of it but your own. I used to be on that side, too. Now, knowing what I know, I feel like a sheep for having been led so blindly down that path. You can decide whatever you want to; it's no skin off my nose. A little digging would clear up those misconceptions for you, though. I'll leave that to you, since I've wasted enough time on this. Have a good one.

Actually, the facts I stated are proven. They have taken measurements, and asked former users. I do not deny it has medical usage and should be used in that way, but to say that it is harmless is false in every sense. and little studies focus on long term effects or recreational use, and those that do find what I stated under long-term. I know the path I am taking, and I know plenty of people will try to shut it down. But my path has enough evidence to support it. [b]No one has proven any guaranteed point I listed as wrong to this date. Studies that have were not able to be replicated. Studies that prove the listed condition, except lung cancer, have been replicated quite a few times.[/b]

Wow, you're just a little ball of propaganda, aren't you? If you'd done REAL research, you would know what went into those tests, how biased they were, that their chief scientists were paid off and often threatened, and that the DOJ and DEA have mandates to do everything within their power to keep all illegal substances illegal, no matter the cost. Quit following blindly like a sheeple for ONE HOUR and develop a real opinion, not one you regurgitated from D.A.R.E.

I actually have. Hallucinations have been reported. Heart rates do increase. Senses are disrupted. Memory is negatively impacted.

Heart rate increases because blood pressure drops. That's not always a bad thing. As far as memory loss goes, you're 100% wrong. It can fight Alzheimer's. It causes new neurons to generate, and new connections in the brain to form. As far as hallucinations go, cannabis hallucinations are mild, the rare times they do occur. Benadryl causes MUCH more vivid hallucinations. If you're open to it, hallucinations can actually be quite insightful and meaningful. Heard of something called a vision quest? Really, this just comes down to a fundamental difference of opinion about what is good or bad, right or wrong. You're not making any headway here. Apparently, neither am I. What do you say we call it a day? Regardless of your answer, I'm calling it. Peace.