Recovery High School Principal says legalizing medical marijuana sends wrong message

Things like question 3 send the wrong message.
Decriminalization sends the wrong message.
Legalization of medical marijuana sends the wrong message.
“Our kids are going into treatment, getting clean and getting sober and when they come out they’ve nowhere to go. They go back to their old people, places or things, their old schools and they were relapsing at really high rates.” — Roger Oser, Principal of Ostiguy Recovery High School in Boston.
Read MoreBallot Question 3 in Statistical Dead Heat; While Parents of Deceased Teen Say “21st Century” Pot Led to His Death
Boston – MaVoteNOonQuestion3.com today held a press conference in Boston making the case that once voters become aware of the dangers of a proliferation of “medical marijuana” they choose to vote no.
Read MoreWhat we do know for sure is that smoking marijuana profoundly harms youth.

Christian Thurstone, M.D. says, “I’m interested in this subject because 95 percent of the teenagers treated for substance abuse and addiction in my adolescent substance-abuse treatment clinic at Denver Health are there because of their marijuana use, and because nationwide, 67 percent of teens are referred to substance treatment because of their marijuana use.”
Diverted “medical” marijuana increases access while myths fuel perceptions about harmfulness.
Read MoreProtect our kids, Colorado teacher says
Christina Blair, a teacher in Colorado, has watched firsthand as so-called “medical” marijuana has affected students in her state — where there is now a push to legalize the drug for recreational use.
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