- Feb 12, 2012
- 6,720
- 27,507
- 161
http://www.denverpost.com/breakingnews/ ... ot-brownie
Do you think that drugging people with pot constitutes a felony charge?
Personally, I'm not anti-pot (it's not my thing, though), nor am I anti-Vicodin, anti-Percocet or even anti-Asprin, but if I found out someone intentionally drugged me, I'd be tempted to do very mean things to them.
Even if you think that pot is harmless (or even good for you), would you be comfortable feeding it to people without their knowledge or consent?
Quite honestly, having before engaged in "green sessions," if I felt those effects happening to me (while believing I was supposed to be sober), I would probably go to the hospital as well.
Two University of Colorado Boulder students are facing multiple felony charges after they allegedly fed pot-laced brownies to their unsuspecting history class — leading to the hospitalization of three people.
A total of eight people out of the class of 12 fell ill from the brownies.
Police said it was clear that the students' intent was to have the unsuspecting class consume the brownies.
"There could be prison time involved in this case," Huff said.
Do you think that drugging people with pot constitutes a felony charge?
Personally, I'm not anti-pot (it's not my thing, though), nor am I anti-Vicodin, anti-Percocet or even anti-Asprin, but if I found out someone intentionally drugged me, I'd be tempted to do very mean things to them.
Even if you think that pot is harmless (or even good for you), would you be comfortable feeding it to people without their knowledge or consent?
Quite honestly, having before engaged in "green sessions," if I felt those effects happening to me (while believing I was supposed to be sober), I would probably go to the hospital as well.