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02-03-2010, 02:13 PM
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Unlike the other activities you describe, there is nothing healthy about cigarettes. There is no safe use in moderation. That's all I will say about that. Even if marijuana is legalized in the US, I would be shocked if it were legalized in Japan in 10 years. There is no organized or respected pro-marijuana movement like there is in the US. The attitudes about marijuana place it in the same catagory as meth or black tar heroin. It's not going to happen here. |
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02-03-2010, 04:39 PM
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None the less thanks for your public service announcement. Quote:
But we all do things that are not healthy. Living in a smog filled city isn't healthy either, but some people don't like the country. Quote:
The idea that Japanese might have about Marijuana you paint here is probably right in most areas. That is just from lack of knowledge on the plant. The same ideas Jpaanese have that caffine, tobacco and alcohol, taking in moderation is also very acceptable on the same hand. I think if the US legalizes it in some fashion I think Japan would soon follow. I get back to you about it in 10 years. |
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02-03-2010, 07:25 PM
Well i saw some news article a few months ago saying that most countries citizens live longer then American people, and japan was one of those countries with longer living citizens. Just saying, not trying to get involved in this.
I don't care what people say anymore. Your opinions no longer matter to me. No matter what i say no one cares they just keep going. I have no enemies my opponent is my teacher. (けとだ!) (こい) (とどめだ!) I Am Shadow The Hedgehog |
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02-03-2010, 08:07 PM
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It will be interested to see if the Kyoto Protocol has any real affect in 10 years in regards to air pollution in Japan. |
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02-04-2010, 12:51 AM
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Japan is an island, and importing illegal drugs here is difficult. An arrest for marijuana in Japan is a life-ruining event, which will land you in jail for a long time, and may prevent you from ever getting any kind of decent job. The families of those who are arrested for drug use are often so ashamed that they move to a new area. Japan has a national health care system, and with the large numbers of people becoming elderly, health related issues due to cigarette smoking may become to costly to bear. Smoking is now banned in many public places, and there are officers who patrol the alleyways in Shinjuku and other areas and cite people for smoking outside designated areas. Newer restaurants now often prohibit smoking, and the government is looking for new ways to prevent people from picking up the habit. I don't see Japan being noticeably different in 10 years. |
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02-04-2010, 01:51 AM
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America legalizing mariijuana will have as much affect on Japanese feelings about dope as America legalizing handguns does. Sure there will be a handful of people that will develop and interest, but that is very different from the national government reversing what is probably one of the most popular laws in Japan. |
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02-04-2010, 06:08 AM
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