Off topic & small talk: Chatterbox (Page 1112)

Stromberg wrote on March 25th, 2024 at 09:55 am:

Yes, what has been and is on the market since about 2006 2007, I estimate, is really violent. From cheap extenders such as hairspray, Vogelsang etc. to products specially developed for the purpose, which were probably even less healthy. In some cases, it was almost impossible to get anything unstretched unless someone grew it themselves. The drug commissioner at the time simply said, it's your own fault, it's illegal. It is impossible to foresee what long-term consequences this might have had for consumers.

This artificial THC and these fake haze products... Very bad.

If Mr. Merz already describes it as terrible, it can't be that bad 😄

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gagapapamama wrote on March 25th, 2024 at 11:09 am:

I always wonder why people throw something like that in, they must have a bunch of problems themselves personally and create even more problems for themselves and it all costs a bunch of money.

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gagapapamama wrote on March 25th, 2024 at 11:09 am:

I always wonder why people throw something like that in, they must have a bunch of problems themselves personally and create even more problems for themselves and it all costs a bunch of money.

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gagapapamama wrote on 25.03.2024 at 06:20: But many people who didn't dare smoke a joint before will want to try it out if it's legal. Especially young people, who have to go along with the trend.

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Dutch78 wrote on March 25th, 2024 at 2:20 pm:

Look at it from a different perspective. When I was a teenager myself a long time ago, I was particularly curious about what is/was forbidden. Even after legalization, I don't see cannabis as a trend, it's always been there, it's just that it was forbidden and that's where the circle closes. The thrill of doing something forbidden is gone and those who didn't dare before won't be subject to group dynamics because they would have been labeled a "coward" if they hadn't used the fact that they didn't dare as an argument.

Someone who has a clear opinion on bans and how to deal with them and sticks to them can also be trusted with a certain amount of personal responsibility.
I'm more concerned about alcohol in connection with young people. Available everywhere at any time, always available and of course cheap, really cheap, you can't say that about cannabis even after legalization.
If someone wants to get away from it all and have a good time, then I would personally always advise them to use weed instead of alcohol.
The need for relaxation is probably deeply rooted within everyone and is not the same as escaping problems, but it can be causally related and can then make it dangerous.
For my part, I like to relax in the evening with a cigarette and I don't want to suppress any thoughts/problems, on the contrary, I can let my thoughts flow, I don't know how to describe it better.

I assume that you don't smoke cannabis, or that you used to.
But if you do drink alcohol, why do you drink it and what is it supposed to do for you?
If it is not to "escape" from something/someone, then you should be able to "enjoy" alcohol, but at the same time you should be able to understand that there are people who also want to "enjoy" it, same effect, but different substance.
You ask in another post why people take this kind of stuff, they must have a lot of problems.
Conversely, does that mean that everyone who drinks alcohol must also have problems because they regularly get intoxicated?

It's actually like with everything, it's the dose that makes the difference, in conjunction with personal responsibility and responsibility towards others.

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BinGOLDiG wrote on 25.03.2024 at 21:30: Hey times ne question in the round...
I had recently tried to Deposit with a friend's card at sunmaker.
Probably by mistake because we had both ordered a new MuchBetter card and when I showed him mine, he took out his...blah blah blah, in any case both were on the table and I grabbed his to deposit with it, but it didn't work!
Yesterday I wanted to withdraw a small amount from sunmaker and got an email that my credit was withdrawn until my data was verified!
Including the last 4 digits of a card that I don't have!
Because I didn't realize until then that I had used the wrong card!
Now sunmaker demands that I upload his identity card and his card data or that he uploads his email address!
He is very careful with his data and is now a bit suspicious of sunmaker! He is not even registered there and doesn't understand why this should be relevant as I don't have any money in my account!

Does anyone of you know if it is really required by law that they need this data?
I can't imagine why this is so important if nothing has happened at all!
Above all, they have a program that compares the data of the deposit method with that of the account and automatically blocks any discrepancies!
The reasoning seems rather arbitrary to me!

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x00NY wrote on March 25th, 2024 at 9:34 pm:

If sunmaker wants to have it, you won't be able to avoid delivering it. If I accidentally drive too fast and the police catch me, I can't say I won't pay the fine because it wasn't intentional...

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BinGOLDiG wrote on March 25, 2024 at 9:41 pm:

The example couldn't be stupider!

If it were my personal details, it wouldn't be an issue at all, but should I just steal his ID and card from his wallet or how do they imagine that?
I can't force him to do it!!!

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