5:27 pm - 01/03/2013

Olivia Culpo scored the 2012 Miss Universe crown, but she might not be handed the title of High Times' "Stoner of the Year" anytime soon.
Culpo confirmed her stance against marijuana legalization for recreational use during an interview with "Fox & Friends" on Thursday.
"I think that for medical purposes it is okay," said the former Miss USA, "but I don't think that it's good for recreational purposes. There's just too many bad habits that go with the drug."
"When people get all potted up," interjected co-host Steve Doocy, who made headlines for such phrasing when discussing marijuana legalization on the Fox News channel.
During a recent chat with HuffPost Live, the 20-year-old Miss Universe discussed marijuana legalization.
"I think that pot, marijuana for medical purposes is understandable, but I don't think that it should be legalized for recreational purposes because it has been proven to prevent people from their full potential," she said. "I don't think that's a good thing for society. If we're trying to move things forward, a drug like marijuana does the opposite. It will slow things down. Once again, for medical purposes I think it's great. For everyday, no, it's not gonna do anything. Except for the economy, I understand that, but I don't think it's a good idea."
Culpo is not the first beauty queen to have this position on marijuana legalization. Alyssa Campanella of California had to answer a question about weed during the final rounds of the 2011 Miss USA pageant.
"I also understand that medical marijuana is very important to help those who need it medically," Campanella said, according to the Chicago Sun-Times. "I’m not sure if it should be legalized, if it would really affect, with the drug war. I mean, it’s abused today, unfortunately, so that’s the only reason why I would kind of be a little bit against it, but medically it’s okay."
Campanella went on to win the crown.
Source
Miss Universe Olivia Culpo Against Marijuana Legalization For Recreation

Olivia Culpo scored the 2012 Miss Universe crown, but she might not be handed the title of High Times' "Stoner of the Year" anytime soon.
Culpo confirmed her stance against marijuana legalization for recreational use during an interview with "Fox & Friends" on Thursday.
"I think that for medical purposes it is okay," said the former Miss USA, "but I don't think that it's good for recreational purposes. There's just too many bad habits that go with the drug."
"When people get all potted up," interjected co-host Steve Doocy, who made headlines for such phrasing when discussing marijuana legalization on the Fox News channel.
During a recent chat with HuffPost Live, the 20-year-old Miss Universe discussed marijuana legalization.
"I think that pot, marijuana for medical purposes is understandable, but I don't think that it should be legalized for recreational purposes because it has been proven to prevent people from their full potential," she said. "I don't think that's a good thing for society. If we're trying to move things forward, a drug like marijuana does the opposite. It will slow things down. Once again, for medical purposes I think it's great. For everyday, no, it's not gonna do anything. Except for the economy, I understand that, but I don't think it's a good idea."
Culpo is not the first beauty queen to have this position on marijuana legalization. Alyssa Campanella of California had to answer a question about weed during the final rounds of the 2011 Miss USA pageant.
"I also understand that medical marijuana is very important to help those who need it medically," Campanella said, according to the Chicago Sun-Times. "I’m not sure if it should be legalized, if it would really affect, with the drug war. I mean, it’s abused today, unfortunately, so that’s the only reason why I would kind of be a little bit against it, but medically it’s okay."
Campanella went on to win the crown.
Source
Edited at 2013-01-03 11:28 pm (UTC)
"MARIJUANA IS THE REASON I AM A TRIPLE PHD AND WORLD RENOWNED ASTRONAUT AND QUEEN OF GENOVIA"
etc etc
To be technical, alcohol has slowed people down/prevented their full potential for centuries, and we've been trucking along just fine.
I don't smoke pot nor do I necessarily understand the appeal but over the years, I've had to admit, I know of more deaths and pain concerning alcohol than pot.
Alcohol ranks "most harmful" among a list of 20 drugs, beating out crack and heroin when assessed for its potential harm to the individual imbibing and harm to others, according to study results released by a British medical journal.
I was all about Miss Venezuela until she opened her mouth
When consumed in large amounts (in other words, for recreational purposes) Cocaine and Meth are very similar in terms of their pharmacodynamics (their effect on the body) and pharmacokinetics (how they are metabolized).
It's only in small amounts (ex: for medical use) that we really see differences between the two.
i think withdrawal should be higher for nicotine... this seems rly inaccurate to me
that doesn't seem right...
Edited at 2013-01-03 11:34 pm (UTC)
a i won't have an attitude
r i will respect myself
e i will educate me nowww
Edited at 2013-01-03 11:40 pm (UTC)
during an interview with "Fox & Friends"
of course they asked.
If the argument is that bad habits go along with marijuana then shouldn't we make alcohol and caffeine illegal as well?