Why so many ads
against Marijuana?
When my two
boys became teenagers
and
knowing Marijuana was everywhere.
I chose to test
before jumping to conclusions
if or when the boys joined in on the craze.
I tried a Marijuana
cigarette.
I did not care much
for the darn thing
however,
I could find no reason to get up tight with it
either.
The good, the bad
and the foolish.
DRUGS
Marijuana
Cocaine
Tetrahydrocannabinol
Heroin
Hashish
Lysergic acid
diethylamide
(Notice Anything yet)?
Why are there so
many commercials ads against a weed
that has been proven for years,
to be
missed diagnosed
as a potent drug?
(THE BAD)
"(Drug
Companies)!"
Drug companies are
so afraid that this bill will become a law and they might lose a few dollars
from the hundreds of billions of dollars that, they have been raking you and
your country for far too many years!
(THE FOOLISH)
Just look at the new
(Foolish), ads, coming out as November gets closer and closer.
The drug companies
(Super-Pac's), are spending billions of their own dollars with outrageous,
foolish ads that make little to no sense to a knowing public.
Just as all of
America's (Big Business Super-Pac's) have been doing this year, and so many
years before, to keep the country confused just enough to keep Big Business in
your pocketbook!
Not so fast!
A case against
legalizing marijuana
(THE GOOD)!
Marijuana and Cancer
(THE GOOD)
Cancer-free Central
Florida teen giving back with blood
Oct 01, 2016
ORLANDO, Fla.
After turning 16,
Tyler Youtz had one wish: to give blood.
“I’ve always wanted
to give back,”
he said.
When Tyler was just
4 years old he was diagnosed with stage 4 neuroblastoma, a cancer of the
nervous system. He had an inoperable tumor wrapped around his major organs. He
had a 50-50 chance of surviving.
“All through
treatment I was given blood transfusions,” said Tyler. “And I remember them
vividly. I also remember my donors. I remember thanking my donors.”
According to his
mother, Angela, he had between 50-60 blood transfusions. She credits
chemotherapy and blood donors for Tyler being alive. Today, he has been
cancer-free for 11 years.
“The only way people
fighting cancer can get blood and platelets is another human being,” she said.
“So those people that donated to Tyler they helped save his life.”
Which is why, after
turning 16, Tyler decided it was his turn.
“It’s kind of a
crazy realization to be in this position right now,” said Tyler, “knowing I
could help somebody out like that.”
Every day 36,000
pints of blood are needed. Many are used in transfusions for cancer patients.
Tyler donated blood with his mother for the first time Saturday. His life had
come full circle, he said.
“It’s an amazing
experience,” said Angela. “Amazing. I might get teary eyed. I never thought he
could give” blood.
In fact, this isn’t
the only way Tyler has been helping others. After cancer he started a charity
called Toys from Tyler. Started in 2009, he collected more than 3,000 toys last
year for sick kids.
“I’m so proud of
him. He’s amazing in a million different ways,” his mom said. “But his
generosity, his giving back, his charity, the things he wants to do in life.
I’m the most proud mom ever.”
Tyler would sit by
his mother’s side as she gave blood throughout his fight with cancer. Like her
son, she was 16 when she first became a blood donor. Lying next to each other,
both said this was an opportunity to give back.
An opportunity to
save another life.
“It’s fast, it’s
easy,” said Angela.
“It saves lives. It saved my son’s life.”
Read about Tyler's
charity, Toys From Tyler, Inc. here.