4 ms·
I'm guessing it was this part: "that's all that Colorado is: one big haze of pot smoke" As a CO resident of over 20 years, I have not noticed any change at al
by narrowrail 11y ago
I'm guessing it was this part:
"that's all that Colorado is: one big haze of pot smoke"
As a CO resident of over 20 years, I have not noticed any change at all. The only outside consumption I've seen is in people's private yards, just like when I was an undergrad at CU in the 90s.
My neighbor warming up his diesel truck in the morning is far more nauseating.
- MadManE 11y agoYou're probably right. It's a little over the top editorializing, but it's making the point. I travel quite a bit, so when I come back it's a very stark difference for me. My wild guess is that it's the boiling frog situation: it's a slow change, but it effects a big difference over time. On a side note, pot is the #1 thing that people want to talk about when I tell them where I'm from. In their eyes, CO == pot.
- Shog9 11y agoI agree, this is annoying: > On a side note, pot is the #1 thing that people want to talk about when I tell them where I'm from. In their eyes, CO == pot. OTOH, it beats talking about that guy shooting up the abortion clinic and seems to have mostly supplanted memories of Columbine or New Life Church... So it could be worse (and for a while was). At least for a little bit we can all talk about Peyton and whether bud light is really any better than coors.
- toothbrush 11y ago> On a side note, pot is the #1 thing that people want to talk about when I tell them where I'm from. In their eyes, CO == pot. Haha, i sympathise: i lived near Amsterdam for many years (i'm a non-smoker), and almost anyone non-Dutch i ever met outside of the Netherlands would immediately mime smoking when it became clear where i lived. Conversely, this was usually relatively strongly negatively correlated with how cool i was likely to find the person in general, so i tried to see it as a useful people-filter :p.