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Wow ! Lloyd Terry story on NJ.Com

I still can't understand why Marijuana is illegal. Excellent way to relax and much less toxic than alcohol.

Watch the movie "Reefer Madness" and you'll understand.
BTW, it IS legal in Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, and DC.
And I'm hearing that Ohio is gonna join the club soon.
 
Still angry that my glowing Yelp review of Murdock's restaurant was removed:angry: Is that roach trap still in business?
By all indications of social media -- stunning barometer of excellence that it is -- he seems to be doing well with it.

Still, I can't find a single online report of how his suit was resolved.
 
Watch the movie "Reefer Madness" and you'll understand.
BTW, it IS legal in Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, and DC.
And I'm hearing that Ohio is gonna join the club soon.


Watched it and have read all about dupont and hemp uses. Something that brings such pleasure and has such good uses is illegal.
 
Watch the movie "Reefer Madness" and you'll understand.
BTW, it IS legal in Colorado, Washington, Oregon, Alaska, and DC.
And I'm hearing that Ohio is gonna join the club soon.
Legal no. Not enforced, yes
 
Legal no. Not enforced, yes

No. Legal in those states.

It continues to be illegal at the federal level, but the feds aren't enforcing the laws.

And frankly, there's a pretty good SCOTUS case for whoever wants to challenge federal jurisdiction on such things.
 
Feds could go shut them all down if they wanted to. Silly that it's still a federal law.
But God forbid NJ allowing sports gambling...
 
Too tired to look it up but I thought it was the 5th that got him tossed. Anyway tomorrow is Homecoming...smoke em if you got em, none of us are eligible anyway

Wanna say it was on the 7th but maybe you're right. Maybe I'm thinking of "# of arrests prior to the NFL" for Pacman Jones. :scream:
 
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And kids get suspended for it at most places. Tyrone Matthews...aka the Honey Badger was kicked off the team at LSU.

And Rutgers isn't LSU

Pretty sure it was his 6th infraction that got him suspended at LSU. Or maybe it was his seventh. I can't remember.
 
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Pretty sure it was his 6th infraction that got him suspended at LSU. Or maybe it was his seventh. I can't remember.
That and knocking up hostesses and never showing up to classes. Honey Badger's collegiate career amounted to nothing more than being stoned, under educated and over sexed. This is the predominate demographic at most SEC schools. And at Vanderbilt, the supposed Ivy of the SEC, their morons get caught.
 
B.) Rutgers University Sanctions and Procedures A violation of this policy is defined as a drug screen that has tested positive for a banned substance or a violation of the provisions of this policy regarding alcohol.
1.) First Violation: Notification, Treatment, and Sanctions
Positive drug screen results will be communicated by the laboratory to the Director of Sports Medicine. The Director of Sports Medicine will communicate to the Athletic Director, Head Coach, and Sport Psychology Team positive drug screens or other policy violations.
The student-athlete will receive a physical exam and be required to attend a mandatory counseling session with a counselor assigned by the Director of Sports Medicine. The student-athlete and the counselor will develop an individualized treatment contract. The contract will include treatment expectations for the student and it will detail probable future sanctions should the student-athlete commit further violations of the policy.
The specifics of counseling sessions will remain confidential, but the student-athlete will be asked to agree in writing to release reports on attendance and compliance to the Director of Sports Medicine, the Head Coach and the Athletic Director and Sport Psychology team. If discussion with other parties might be helpful to the student-athlete other appropriate releases of information may be specified.
Every student-athlete who commits a first violation of this policy may be suspended for a period of up to two weeks from practice and competition. The Director of Athletics will set the sanction in consultation with the Director of Sports Medicine, the Sports Psychology team, and the Head Coach.
2.) Second Violation: Notification, Treatment and Sanctions
The Athletic Director, Head Coach, and the Sport Psychology team will be notified by the Director of Sports Medicine of a second positive test result or violation of the alcohol policy. A second violation will be understood to mean that the student-athlete is in need of more extensive help. An appropriate counseling and rehabilitation program will be developed for the student-athlete and a written contract will outline that program. The specifics of counseling sessions will remain confidential, but the athlete will be asked to release a report on attendance and treatment compliance to the Director of Sports Medicine, the Head Coach and the Athletic Director. The student-athlete will be expected to follow all treatment recommendations.
The student-athlete who violates the Substance Abuse Policy for a second time will be suspended from all participation in athletic activities immediately for a minimum period of two weeks. If the violation occurs when the athlete is not in season, he or she may be suspended for the first two weeks of their competitive season.
3.) Third Violation of the Substance Abuse Policy

If the student-athlete violates the Substance Abuse Policy for a third time, it must be assumed that the student-athlete has a very significant problem or he or she has made a decision to not abide by the policies of the Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. This will be treated very seriously. All parties notified of the first two offenses will again be notified.
The third offense will dictate a suspension from practice and athletic competition for a minimum of one full calendar year from the date of the positive drug screen.
The Athletic Director in consultation with the Director of Sports Medicine, the Head Coach, and the Sport Psychology Team will decide whether he or she will be allowed to return for participation as a student-athlete within the Rutgers Division of Intercollegiate Athletics after the suspension. Prior to the suspension the student-athlete will have the opportunity to discuss the matter with the Athletic Director and present evidence of any mitigating circumstances that the student feels are important.
Any further offenses will result in final dismissal from participation in athletics as a member of the Rutgers Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Athletic Director will discuss the appropriate action with the Head Coach and the Director of Sports Medicine. In addition, the Director will recommend to the University Financial Aid Committee that any athletic grant-in-aid not be renewed for any subsequent year.

PSU, you committed a most heinous sin by posting facts in a thread that is dominated by inaccurate opinions and conjecture.
 
Well now they can. Annoys the crap out of me that people talk all about these articles and don't link them. It's news - they're not making shit up.

http://www.nj.com/middlesex/index.s..._football_players_sang.html#incart_river_home
missing.jpg
 
A walk on failing a drug test is not something they are going to report to the press. For all we know he could have been suspended multiple times before being kicked off. Who even knew this kid was on the team until he was arrested. Under HPPA they may not even be allowed to say anything about failed drug tests. Back of the ledge!!!

To add to this, why would any coach risk his job by protecting a walk on who doesn't play? There may be incentive to hide failed tests with players like Carroo, but this guy?
 
To add to this, why would any coach risk his job by protecting a walk on who doesn't play? There may be incentive to hide failed tests with players like Carroo, but this guy?

Well I would guess that the worry would be that the walk on would complain about getting treated differently than the teammates that he got high with.
 
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