Kyle76
Member
- Joined
- Apr 6, 2018
- Messages
- 521
- Reaction score
- 5
- Location
- 30 minutes from Pinehurst
- Handicap
- Northward
I'd smoke on the course, but the Cheetos powder gets all over my grips.
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I'd smoke on the course, but the Cheetos powder gets all over my grips.
One legal, one not. If we're going to argue merits, there's always that...
What would I be more upset about, seeing my kids sneak a beer or catching them with a joint? The latter for sure due to the legalities. If both were illegal or if both were legal, that would change.
You said it is illegal in all 50 states, so which is it? Is this report wrong or is it illegal? That was why I posted it.
My personal opinion is it shouldn't be use in public at all ( even if it is legal in some states). If you want to put it into your body do it in your own home and no where else.
They're both illegal for your kids, right?
I could answer that, but first of all, you know the answer and second, I don't wanna turn this political.
Correct! And by more than just state and federal law. Parental law
Although it is legal to allow your kid to have alcohol at your house, but it's a fine line and age is a consideration. Too much and/or too young and children services could get involved in behalf of the kids.
Yeah you are wrong but it is all good and I understand where you come from. Best bet is talk truthfully to them. While marijuana is safer then alcohol by far there are studies that show it is not safe on developing brains. Show them those studies and punt the issue till they are adults. I think the higher morals by not smoking argument is just stupid, just as stupid as prohibition was. Hopefully the world has figured that out 80 years from now.
Full disclosure I rarely smoke these days but used to tons. I am more then happy to buy it when I am visiting my mom in California where I can walk into a store and by it.
I've never seen a mean stoner. If it where done more often we wouldn't see all these articles about fights on the golf course. LOL I'm kidding. To each their own. I don't mind what other people do. It's not for me to judge them. I just worry about what I do.
I have a hard enough time hitting the ball when I am not high. Can't imagine trying to hit a ball while being high on some weed. I'm wondering if smoking weed could be potentially dangerous to other golfers, or if those who smoke weed would even admit that it could be.
That's definitely a state law thing. That too would be a big no no here.Correct! And by more than just state and federal law. Parental law
Although it is legal to allow your kid to have alcohol at your house, but it's a fine line and age is a consideration. Too much and/or too young and children services could get involved in behalf of the kids.
If you wanna smoke on the course do it so noone else sees you on a more empty day. And do it with some discretion. Im not a fan- i'm either really good and dont think about my swing or I get really bad and tense up and overthink it.
Lets talk about the real issue. I grew up working at country clubs and even caddying at Valhalla. Ive had 2 girlfriends work as "beer cart girls." one while I was in high school and one that told me about her experiences in the past working in a country club somewhere around Simi Valley, CA and that rich town outside of Sacramento. Not to mention I'd witnessed this behavior for years from the time I began playing golf at 6 years old to now.
I've witnessed and heard so many stories about drunk middle aged men hitting on underage (I'm talking under 18) girls. You may say underage girls dont sell beer on beer carts its against the law- that may be so, but they definitely do (or maybe they only used to, in the times before the world got even more super duper strict) I'm talking inappropriate comments, I'm talking physical contact, pinching stomachs, slapping butts, saying gross things- not to mention to the daughters of neighbors. Its probably less of a thing now a days with all of the modern women's rights stuff. But back in the mid to late 90's up to late 2000's I definitely witnessed it all the time. I cant say I've witnessed it since picking golf back up this summer.
I would much rather have people smoke weed on the course than drink. It would also remove a lot of terrible golfers that are probably a lot more likely to hold up play and tear up the course- I'm sure a drunk 4 some of high handicappers doesnt have a penchant for replacing divots or fixing green divots. I dont have scientific proof of this, but considering how little I see green marks replaced after company outings which I see all the time as I almost always play in the afternoon.
If you have any stance about weed not being allowed on the course, and you still think alcohol should be allowed- then you may be a hypocrite.
I don’t buy the argument that pot and booze are mutually exclusive. The 3 buddies that I have that smoke dope more than a couple days each week also drink almost every day. When I was around lots of heavy dope smokers in college, nearly all of the drank as well.
well...it can be. I drink socially but dont smoke pot at all. As a late teen when my friends and i did smoke quite regularly yet we only drank sometimes if at parties and such.
There are plenty people who drink but dont smoke and also vis versa. Plenty who smoke almost daily yet only drink socially. And then certainly plenty who do both a whole lot.
I also drink responsibly and don’t smoke pot at all and also realize that some pot smokers don’t drink. And I could care less if people want to smoke or drink on the course or anywhere else as long as they don’t drive impaired or ruin my day in another way.
My argument is against those who think that pot is somehow harmless or less dangerous than booze. Go to any inner city where hard drugs, meth, and opioids are ravaging so many lives and almost all of those addicts got there start smoking dope. It’s not just my own family experience that tells me this, I’ve done volunteer work in these areas and seen it with my own eyes. There is no way of getting rid of booze or drugs but this prevailing attiude that pot is safe and booze is evil is dillusional. Legalizing pot may be a good thing tax wise but it also gives teenage kids the attitude that pot is OK since it’s legal. We are already seeing the decrease in safety on the roads in states that have made it legal. I hope all those voting in favor are also OK with paying higher car insurance rates becasue of the additional impaired drivers on the roads. It will also be interesting to see what college graduation rates for males is in those states a decade from now. I’ll bet it’s lower.
Those who think pot is equal to booze for their teenage kids are in for a rude awakening. All the recent research shows heavy teen pot smokers have lower achievement and decreased happiness later in life. A good friend of mine is a neurologist and he will tell you the research around THC and male brain development is showing nothing but bad news for those who smoke it under the age of 25. Part of the problem is the pot is now about 5 times more potent than it was 30 years ago. Our casual use of pot back then was not as dangerous and not nearly as addicting. Of course it’s legal now in 9 states with more states to make that move soon.
I also drink responsibly and don’t smoke pot at all and also realize that some pot smokers don’t drink. And I could care less if people want to smoke or drink on the course or anywhere else as long as they don’t drive impaired or ruin my day in another way.
My argument is against those who think that pot is somehow harmless or less dangerous than booze. Go to any inner city where hard drugs, meth, and opioids are ravaging so many lives and almost all of those addicts got there start smoking dope. It’s not just my own family experience that tells me this, I’ve done volunteer work in these areas and seen it with my own eyes. There is no way of getting rid of booze or drugs but this prevailing attiude that pot is safe and booze is evil is dillusional. Legalizing pot may be a good thing tax wise but it also gives teenage kids the attitude that pot is OK since it’s legal. We are already seeing the decrease in safety on the roads in states that have made it legal. I hope all those voting in favor are also OK with paying higher car insurance rates becasue of the additional impaired drivers on the roads. It will also be interesting to see what college graduation rates for males is in those states a decade from now. I’ll bet it’s lower.
Those who think pot is equal to booze for their teenage kids are in for a rude awakening. All the recent research shows heavy teen pot smokers have lower achievement and decreased happiness later in life. A good friend of mine is a neurologist and he will tell you the research around THC and male brain development is showing nothing but bad news for those who smoke it under the age of 25. Part of the problem is the pot is now about 5 times more potent than it was 30 years ago. Our casual use of pot back then was not as dangerous and not nearly as addicting. Of course it’s legal now in 9 states with more states to make that move soon.
I still think it was funny they stripped Greg Haugen of his boxing title in the late 80s or early 90s because he tested positive for pot after the fight. Just think how bad he would have beaten the guy up had he not smoked any pot before the fight.I've never seen a mean stoner. If it where done more often we wouldn't see all these articles about fights on the golf course. LOL I'm kidding. To each their own. I don't mind what other people do. It's not for me to judge them. I just worry about what I do.