January 16, 2011 at 11:11pm Comments
December 2, 2009 at 5:32pm Comments
May as well make it the 4th in a row on my dash.
I’ll have a cafe mocha vodka marijuana latte to go, please.
November 23, 2009 at 12:20pm Comments
babypanda:fecklesss:(via flyingkites)
Classic: click to watch the news story.
9-1-1 CALL: OFFICER WHO ATE POT BROWNIES
“I don’t know we made brownies. And I think we’re dead. Time is going by really really really reallly slow.”
November 7, 2009 at 12:13pm Comments
The Office
Classic:weekends
- CRACK
- COCAINE
- POT
- BLOW
- ACID
- HOOKAH
- HEROINE
- SPEED
November 5, 2009 at 8:59am Comments
November 2, 2009 at 1:18pm Comments
![(“The Narc Who Got High” via boing boing)
Thank you officer Richard Mack — there will be more and more like you as this culture slowly (and painfully) starts to wake up to the realities of this issue. [ed.]
TRANSCRIPT:
Richard Mack worked in law enforcement for 20 years. In 1982 he served as an undercover narcotics officer. As a Mormon he hated the drug culture he entered but he learned, “that most of these [users] were basically good. For the most part I liked them, at least one of them. Ted is still a personal friend today.”
Mack often feigned smoking pot, but sometimes he had to inhale to avoid suspicion and, “I actually felt the effect of the marijuana high and I found myself wondering what in the heck the big deal was.”
Mack will never support using drugs, but “when the alternative is forcing American citizens at the point of a gun to not possess pot and threatening users with jail…I no longer can condone such tyranny.”](http://www.boingboing.net/2009/11/02/Narc%20Who%20Got%20High%20WEB2%201009.jpg)
(“The Narc Who Got High” via boing boing)
Thank you officer Richard Mack — there will be more and more like you as this culture slowly (and painfully) starts to wake up to the realities of this issue. [ed.]
TRANSCRIPT:
Richard Mack worked in law enforcement for 20 years. In 1982 he served as an undercover narcotics officer. As a Mormon he hated the drug culture he entered but he learned, “that most of these [users] were basically good. For the most part I liked them, at least one of them. Ted is still a personal friend today.”
Mack often feigned smoking pot, but sometimes he had to inhale to avoid suspicion and, “I actually felt the effect of the marijuana high and I found myself wondering what in the heck the big deal was.”
Mack will never support using drugs, but “when the alternative is forcing American citizens at the point of a gun to not possess pot and threatening users with jail…I no longer can condone such tyranny.”
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