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I tend to assume this self-centered perspective is why the drug doesn't do anything postiive for them. The idea that 'everyone is just like me' is one of the first things long term use tends to erase, along with identity judgements.
Then the immune system puts those fundamental assumptions back in place because it's just God's puppet, and we're all suppsed to be just like him. So, now, everyone on weed thinks everyone has as good of a time on it as they do, and if you don't there's something wrong with you. Which is insane, in my eyes, as someone whjo remembers what the first few times were like.
Most negative prejudices are formed against this middle-state.
you only eat food to alter your brain.
You sure you're not smoking just weed? Cause it isn't addictive on its own.
Sounds like it's all in your head.
Seems like it.
It has no physical addictive properties, ie no withdrawal symptoms and no dependency issues. 0% chance of physical addiction.
71% chance of mental addiction, ie coming to rely on it mentally or emotionally, even if there are no particular consequences for stopping use. Coffee ranges between 73% and 91% mental addiction.
Imagine getting pulled over and a cop pulls out a pack of splenda out of your car.
"Charge him with possession of artificial sweeteners."
It's a mental image, and saying you're addicted reinforces the identity.
What about the addict identity appeals to you?
Being mentally "addicted" to it is more a choice than a true dependency where you would sell your body for a joint, like someone does with a crack or meth addiction.