From: illume1@verizon.net   
      
   Take a look at the big picture, with the rise of cannabis usage, there is no   
   overall increase in psychosis.  What is cited, is young people would have   
   had it triggered earlier than may have.  It does not prove that it causes   
   psychosis, but that in a small sub-set of the population, younger people,   
   and perhaps others who are borderline already, predisposed, and would   
   eventually end up with psychosis, just get it earlier; ergo: no increase in   
   the general population numbers.   
      
   While smoking anything presents health hazard, use a vaporizer, higher   
   quality cannabis does need as much consumed.  Todays' buds take very little,   
   not like when I was young and one had to smoke joint after joint of swag.   
      
   These arugements provide a smoke screen to manufacture a scape goat out of a   
   good plant.   
      
      
   An idea occurs, that psychosis and "smoked" cigarettes and cannabis have a   
   correlation with early onset psychosis.  No studies that I am aware of study   
   the factor of "smoking" a substance vs. ingestion by other means, ie.   
   cannabis.  Could be the products of combustion, which are real poisens to   
   ones system, need looked at; there may be spurious coincidence happening,   
   and the real cause is overlooked and cannabis in itself, not a culprit.   
   davon96720   
      
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   davon96720   
   davon967201@verizon.net   
   http://members.tripod.com/davon96720   
      
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