Maureen Dowd: Too High
New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd went to Denver to check out the new legal marijuana scene there. After eating a cannabis-infused chocolate bar, she found herself "in a hallucinatory state for the next eight hours."
New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd went to Denver to check out the new legal marijuana scene there. After eating a cannabis-infused chocolate bar, she found herself "in a hallucinatory state for the next eight hours."
New York Mayor Bill deBlasio is officially a liar. He's called the high number of marijuana arrests in the city the last two decades "ridiculous," yet during his first three months in office, weed busts have increased 9%.
In the fallout of Elliot Rodger's killing spree in California, one writer has accused films like "Neighbors" with making many students feel "unjustly shut out of college life." The movie's male lead Seth Rogen calls this "horribly insulting and misinformed."
"I made bad choices," Pres. Obama said yesterday. "I got high." And he also became the President of the United States. So then, how exactly did getting high harm his growth and development?
I was nine years old when the Beatles arrived in America to perform on "The Ed Sullivan Show" 50 years ago on Feb. 9, 1964. The world would never be the same.