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If the current penalties remained in place for smoke-driving there would be no increased incentive to drive while stoned. In general, I think the problems you
by lliiffee 14y ago
If the current penalties remained in place for smoke-driving there would be no increased incentive to drive while stoned. In general, I think the problems you bring up are perfectly valid, but I see no fundamental reason society should deal with them differently than with alcohol.
- tehwebguy 14y agoI believe the problem he's referring to is not simply making it a crime to smoke and drive, but rather the difficulty in determining if someone is actually stoned since there is not currently a BAC test equivalent.
- ataggart 14y agoIf there's no way to determine if someone is driving stoned, then what's the point of prohibiting it? Further, reckless driving is illegal, even if someone has no intoxicants in their system.