Flash Bazbo
BANNED
- Joined
- Feb 17, 2017
- Messages
- 736
[h=2]The final report on the legalization and regualtion of cannibus by the task force[/h]WTF is cannibus, and what does regualtion means? Did you mean cannabis, and regulation, Cristy? How many of Prick's vodka bottles did YOU find?
But seriously, I don't trust the 'prescription' weed. Just because a doctor writes a script, and a dispensary fills it at below market value prices, everyone thinks it's great. No one stops to consider if there are any additives to the medical product, or whether the doctor has any personal incentives. People today are too trusting of medicine, whether it be flu shots, or psychiatric medications. They also trust Facebook, and papasmerf.
Consider the difference between a Hospital, and an HMO, or 'Health Maintenance Organization'. A hospital is designed to help a patient recover from an accident, illness, or injury. A Health Maintenance Organization is designed to make the patient reliant on medication, on a permanent basis, just like someone who sells heroin. The doctor has no personal incentive to having the patient get better, but he does have a personal incentive to having the patient return to him, for prescription refills.
The doctor doesn't take the medications he or she prescribes, most of the time. He or she doesn't suffer any of the side effects associated with the medication. he or she just earns, each time one of his patients voluntarily fills a prescription the doctor wrote. The doctor might even own stock in the pharmaceutical company that makes the drugs he or she prescribes, or he or she might receive financial incentives from the pharmaceutical company, to prescribe certain drugs. If you question the doctor, he or she will probably say 'Trust me'. Ask yourself this, how often in life can you actually trust ANYONE who says to you 'Trust me', when they don't have accountability if they make a mistake?
An initial diagnosis is usually done by a doctor in training, in a short period of time, based on what has been taught to him/ her, and largely unquestioned. Ask yourself this: Do people in training who make decisions quickly, always make the decision that is in the best interest of the patient?
Many old advertisements used the catch phrase 'four out of five doctors recommend...' What if doctor #5 is chosen for you? With publicly funded health care, you don't get to chose your own doctor, and if someone is looking for medical marijuana, that person can only get a prescription from a doctor who writes weed scripts, in the same way that only some 'amateur doctor's sell opiates, and their patients have to have blind faith in the person selling illegal drugs to them. Do you always trust an open bottle of alcohol offered to you? Then why trust an open bottle of pills, or a doctor you don't know personally, who prescribes weed from a franchise or independent dispensary?
But seriously, I don't trust the 'prescription' weed. Just because a doctor writes a script, and a dispensary fills it at below market value prices, everyone thinks it's great. No one stops to consider if there are any additives to the medical product, or whether the doctor has any personal incentives. People today are too trusting of medicine, whether it be flu shots, or psychiatric medications. They also trust Facebook, and papasmerf.
Consider the difference between a Hospital, and an HMO, or 'Health Maintenance Organization'. A hospital is designed to help a patient recover from an accident, illness, or injury. A Health Maintenance Organization is designed to make the patient reliant on medication, on a permanent basis, just like someone who sells heroin. The doctor has no personal incentive to having the patient get better, but he does have a personal incentive to having the patient return to him, for prescription refills.
The doctor doesn't take the medications he or she prescribes, most of the time. He or she doesn't suffer any of the side effects associated with the medication. he or she just earns, each time one of his patients voluntarily fills a prescription the doctor wrote. The doctor might even own stock in the pharmaceutical company that makes the drugs he or she prescribes, or he or she might receive financial incentives from the pharmaceutical company, to prescribe certain drugs. If you question the doctor, he or she will probably say 'Trust me'. Ask yourself this, how often in life can you actually trust ANYONE who says to you 'Trust me', when they don't have accountability if they make a mistake?
An initial diagnosis is usually done by a doctor in training, in a short period of time, based on what has been taught to him/ her, and largely unquestioned. Ask yourself this: Do people in training who make decisions quickly, always make the decision that is in the best interest of the patient?
Many old advertisements used the catch phrase 'four out of five doctors recommend...' What if doctor #5 is chosen for you? With publicly funded health care, you don't get to chose your own doctor, and if someone is looking for medical marijuana, that person can only get a prescription from a doctor who writes weed scripts, in the same way that only some 'amateur doctor's sell opiates, and their patients have to have blind faith in the person selling illegal drugs to them. Do you always trust an open bottle of alcohol offered to you? Then why trust an open bottle of pills, or a doctor you don't know personally, who prescribes weed from a franchise or independent dispensary?
Tah......
