SifuPhil
R.I.P. With Us In Spirit Only
- Location
- Pennsylvania, USA
Kings College in London seems to enjoy publishing research about marijuana's harmful effects, and much of this research is later invalidated by other university studies.
One example of how this erroneous research is spread is through this article on Newser.com. In their first paragraph they make the claim that hash (hashish) contains "much less THC (the compound found in marijuana that gets you high) than skunk (a potent strain of marijuana)".
Wrong.
Hashish can and usually does contain anywhere from 60% to 80% THC. Marijuana ranges from about 5%-25%. This has been proven through decades of testing.
So, how much faith should we have in King's College's premise that strong marijuana causes psychosis?
To me, it seems that the funding for these studies should be examined closely ...
One example of how this erroneous research is spread is through this article on Newser.com. In their first paragraph they make the claim that hash (hashish) contains "much less THC (the compound found in marijuana that gets you high) than skunk (a potent strain of marijuana)".
Wrong.
Hashish can and usually does contain anywhere from 60% to 80% THC. Marijuana ranges from about 5%-25%. This has been proven through decades of testing.
So, how much faith should we have in King's College's premise that strong marijuana causes psychosis?
To me, it seems that the funding for these studies should be examined closely ...
