he ultimately died as result of the psychosis brought on by i to see marijuana. and i believe that if you'd never consumed marijuana that he'd still be here today . ah, ah, i am connie boy. and i live in denver, colorado. my son was diagnosed his kit to frontier, specifically from cannabis. 4 years ago, careless and a gifted program through elementary and middle school and he was doing great man is introduced to marijuana his sophomore year or this summer over his sophomore year. and tom, he failed every class, his sophomore year, 1st person was an african exchange student li by somebody who was studying in whiskey in wyoming, and came to denver to use marijuana with his france. he was 19,

he ate a marijuana edible, and had an psychotic episode. jumped office, adopt balcony, and died. we get started for you or another person, aiden edible, that didn't do anything for him aid. another one ended up killing this off. you know, when, when you use these animals, it's not like smoking, it doesn't affect you immediately. it maybe takes 1520 minutes, and so maybe you've eaten 3 of them. and then all the sudden you get the burst of the high. and for many people it's too much to bear. yes, so you're in that canyon conservation are my distributing kitchen, and we're going to go in and see what everybody's doing as far as packaging. all of our cammie and are compliant packaging or with. so this is where we are putting all of our integrals into the child. feel free, close val, containers added and i was your head i. yes,

we make everything by hand. and about 3 and a half years ago, we started playing with old fashioned candy recipes. i also feared about the marijuana edible, that when my kids get in school than other kids, my brings them to school and not even realize that they are a mirror, one animal. and then after it's my kids, or when they go to their friends houses. if those parents have them around when my kids don't, well, i worry about that. my name is ken fanny mae the management physician in colorado springs. i've been practicing here for nearly 27 years now. are you saying you are currently the president of the american board of pain medicine? so i've learned quite a bit in this journey i've been speaking publicly nationally and internationally on this issue for over a decade. as i think we are really having a problem with expand the marijuana programs and the impact on the opiate epidemic

is not helping. and i think it does become simply another addiction for profit industry, also backs of of youth because they want lifelong customers. so this is really a public health and safety concern for my perspective. show johnny's room. okay. up here with we had this blanket made out of his favorite t shirts. very addicted. he just couldn't stop. he tried, tried so hard. one time he stopped for 4 months and he was back to himself, happy, ready to try again to go to school. it went right back to the dads bag crowd than the psychosis started. he couldn't stop. he was so addicted to the marijuana

and he knew it hurt him. he knew he just couldn't stop claims. gregory b, i'm a recovering addict on the member narcotics anonymous that you have people in treatment for just marijuana. i want to canada all day long. it's in addition, they actually have mood disorders, have development disorder, a lot of shit going in and you know me, as you say, i'm going people smoke marijuana now and 5 percent of them are marijuana ice. if they, you eyes, marijuana and julia, people smoke marijuana. now it will be more than 5, or it'll be 20 percent because a percentage of the people who were smoking before really couldn't get it as easily as he can. now i have worked for over 20 years now in this community as

a substance abuse counselor. and i have worked with people, you know, all the way, all the way to a very extreme, like extreme situations with addiction, substance use really hard to abuse. and that was still at the time when people thought marijuana is not addictive. and i've worked with people who could quit methamphetamine use heroin use, crack cocaine. and they could not with marijuana, where people like i would say at least 80 percent how at least frightened. i wanna i would say it's a very small fraction of people who have never smoked. we'd never want to right now, living in boulder. kids want to smoke, kids want to get high because it's normalized. everybody does it so i can i and i

feel like i mentality is what's so scary. and that's what's leading people to these awful addictions that they don't even realize are addictions. i mean, i can tell you, i was one of those people that i would stop and cry and scream and yell and slam doors and break things. when i wouldn't get my wheat, i used to, i had my ex boyfriend for a while by me eat. because he was over age and 30 days where he'd be like, hey, i couldn't afford the dobbs that he wanted. they were too expensive and i would just break down in his house sobbing, freaking out. i didn't have dobs. and so it felt like my life was over, and frankly there were times where i was suicidal because i couldn't get my hands on what made me happy. i would say they started out with like, oh it's just weed and then it was oh, it's just trims and then it was, oh it's just co and. ready then it was, oh it's just hill i'm oh, i'm just going to do it want. yeah. and then it's,

oh i'm just going to try this. why said never do it again. it's like, oh, i only use it once a day. oh, i only use it twice a day and everything just seems more and more reasonable. the more that you do it. exactly. and you surround yourself with people who are encouraging you to do it and not to stop. and everything just gets really bad really fast. and i'm worried that's going to happen to more people. and it's interesting because there's such a link and this is kind of where my wheelhouse comes and it's a very strong link between canal benoit's and opioids. the number one risk factor for adolescent opioid misuse is ever having use marijuana life time use of marijuana and the number one predictor of opioid use disorder and an adult is ever having used marijuana before the age of 18. so the link between cannabis and opiates is very strong. the national survey drug use in health hair when users don't start with hair when they usually start with booze and pot to gateway drug and people will argue with me. but i cannot see the data this proves me wrong. most

of the data shows that there is a relationship between progression of what was considered a benign substance like alco or, or marijuana to harder drugs. so here's the graphic. this is from the county department, public health and environment data, and the graphic on drug overdoses over time. so you can see that since legalization the prescription opec does have gone up. methamphetamine is done up, cocaine is going up and, and sent to know who's gone. and then this is the provisional 2020 data look what happened to the prescription opi away. they went through the roof that know has gone through the roof just in one year. fentanyl overdose is went up over a 115 percent in colorado. cocaine is going up. methamphetamine is going up. and if you could look at the data compared to 2014, when we legalize all of these services, people are dying in colorado have gone up over 100 percent,

that no 700 percent in particular. so i work in the emergency department. this is the 3rd, this is the emergency department in the state of colorado, and we see at least every day we see marijuana cases. so if i work every single day i work, i see at least one or 2 columns. their medical problem is directly related cannabis . we see it every single day and most, assigning people do not come on their own. they're usually either in an ambulance or police are bringing them here. sometimes family members get them here. i've done emergency medicine for over 25 years and just sometimes is the most acute trees in patients where people are screaming, feeling they have no idea where they're at. and they're very combative and very agitated. people tend to be completely out of it. they need a lot of medications because the data and they need a prolonged observation emergency department worst in more and more these cases.

and sadly, the youngest person that i saw was 12 that came with a cute psychosis. so we're seeing a lot of it and younger kids, the number of people using marijuana almost every day has increased by a factor of 7 in the united states since 992. and the number of people using marijuana almost every day has increased 57 percent since 2007. so this isn't about the guy wanting to smoke a joint, an adult wanting to use some pot. now in that, not at all. this is about heavy use, young people using almost every day. this is the crux of the problem and legalization makes it worse because legalization is commercialization. it's math promotion. a we're in denver right now, which is the capital of our state, colorado. as far as money rally and basically everybody comes

together, folks cannabis or stated very about canvas and you know, and you can't get out of it and it started with some things. so in a stand i was wanting to socialize like when i 1st started using marijuana. it was because i wanted to connect with my friends, which is a beautiful thing. and in natural highs, we teach how to connect with people without having to use substances. but, you know, it wasn't until i was 20 years old that i was taught, hey, you actually don't need substances to connect with people, giving people education around it because we're taught in high school and in middle school, hey, drugs are bad. marijuana. bad don't do it. the gateway drug be kind of a lot like i remember laughing and middle school being like, who the hell are these people? you know? and then when i started to go on my own journey, i was like, wow, yes, marijuana is a gateway drug and really realizing how powerful and how, how much it took over me. so yeah, education is key and not normalizing it anymore because there's nothing normal about it. mm.

ah ah christmas. the traditional yuletide on a day of this year making traditional with a special christmas guide me christmas tolerance diversity guide. we all know that christmas is a family holiday. that makes oral your parents are properly number to noon this year. follow the agenda and make us no woman's dennis, no man or even better at this new person designed for themselves. ah, ah, ah. now gifts no, don't. so teddy bears prepare your children for the brave new world. and

remember, diversity is not at i o is no longer an appropriate costume. this is appropriation, zoological appropriation offensive to the dear community. mm hm. and obviously santa law has to be cancelled i because he is a white, his gender male who amuses mrs. claus discriminates against children based on behavior. whereas red, which is a communist color, makes children sit on his lap, makes people destroy trees and exploit sales. so sorry kids sandler is not coming to town anymore. i follow these instructions. stick to the spirit of christmas. you decide. oh

ah oh, happy new year special kaiser report with the one and only gerald salenti, originator of the trans forecast man. no stuff. you know, your brain is developing up until about 25 or, or 30 even. and what that means is your brain is essentially under construction. anything that affects that brain. i has the ability to affect it for the rest of this life. much more than when you're an adult, it's why if your child or you learn a 2nd language, you actually learn it easier than if you're an adult. your brain is a sponge, it's taking everything in your site is the issue of addiction. and so any drug that comes in contact with you go into contact with affects your brain is one that has

the ability to stay with you for a very long time and for marijuana. it's certainly the case because it affects the parts of the brain that are responsible for all kinds of things, including learning, concentration, coordination. i think something that's really important about talking about marijuana is how it d stabilizes. you're able to, the ability to regulate your emotions. it's really interesting the endo canada noise system. actually the more you use marijuana, the more that you can't regulate, like you can't regulate your emotions. the problem is we have such a high suicide rate and such high rates of depression, amongst teens and young adults. and i think that kind of gets left out of these conversations about drug use sometimes is that it's a way to dull the pain, but it also starts this vicious cycle where you're using read to doll, this pain that you have. and it also creates this instability in your system,

and then it just keeps going and going and going. and i've seen a lot of people fall down that route and i almost did myself. and it's really challenging to come out of it, especially here. i just wanted to have you right on inside. okay. in the presence of marijuana in all age groups, that complete suicide has risen every single year since your vacation we have an increase in their wonder related riving fatalities. we have increased utilization of an already stressed health care system. the latest data that i read, that for every dollar generated in colorado, it costs $450.00 to regulate. i'm not sure that 40 is what i think is the right number. i think it's less than that, but it's certainly not a money maker. it's just like any other substance of addiction. it's a money loser. and it's not the societal costs are going to far outstrip any type of money that's put in the pockets of the states. when you talk about finances for

candidates and the communities are promised all kinds of tax revenue, but what they don't understand and what they don't see in the background. and this is what i try to share with the politicians, is that you're not seeing the costs that are associated with it to the community. the costs are super high when you talk about the number of emergency room visit. so if we take just one problem that we see with candidates, and that's hyper amasis related to, can't really do or c, h, s, these people are young, typically in their twenties, thirties, an offer that was repetitive, re, sticklett, vomiting that is often profound and pretty severe and we actually the sound they make while they're vomiting, we terms ramadan, it's a combination of scream and vomiting. and so if this person comes the emergency room and these people will come frequently, they get c t scans to get blood work. i v medications nursing time, not counting imaging, scanning or hospitalization. if we just say the costs for an easy visit medication

nursing that kind of stuff is about $5000.00 to $6000.00 a day or visit. so if we say in our emergency department, i would hazard that we're saying is from one to day. if not more. so if we say one visit once a day for carp ramesses' at the cost of about $5000.00, the total cost. and that's our e. our cost is about $1800000.00 master's one, visit one day one e r. and there's 25 years in colorado. you know, one of the big hopes with legalization was that the black market would disappear and that still the big promise of the cannabis industry that they would help the black market to disappear. but what we're seeing is that because an 18 year old high school student can get a meth card easily at and can then can buy as much cannabis high teach the product as they want. a we see a huge black market from kids to kids. and unfortunately,

because any drug use is illegal for kids, including marijuana, including alcohol, any young person that is involved in drug use in my experience is often also involved in the distribution. which of course puts kid at high risk for legal involvement and things like that. so we see that that, that is, it has created a huge black market copays. so i said, well, i could probably have someone deliver it right here. enough. like that's how easy it is. and it's ridiculous. it's ridiculous. there are actually a lot of bugs in the colorado area and everyone's, i know a lot of people just want to make their money and they're selling weed and marijuana in order to do that. and that's why it's so easy nowadays, because it's such a simple way to make money and it's ridiculous way to make

a lot of profit. all right, so it's interesting in a neighborhood like this. when you have a grow house and the plants of power, you can smell it, riding your bike, or your horse by the house you can smell. and this house was a known tube cartel, gro house twice that we know of at least. and it is a group that was known to be heavily armed. it's been bought by a reseller and fixed up, but it still has that memory of this. as your neighbor smelled like pot continuously, it was really run down the whole living room. the top floor there were, the windows are, were nothing but big air conditioning units. and this house, the, the cartel, or the people who are running it, dug under this driveway and live tapped into the junction box there. so they were stealing energy and they also did the same thing in the back with a water. so they were stealing water. the other thing, a lot of times what will happen is you'll have these grow houses in neighborhoods like this. and they are being run by people who are being human traffic. so they'll

take a family here to tend, the plants tend the crops and it is books, gives the appearance of a family live inherent, it's a lot of times people be in traffic, the black markets not gone, the black market is alive and well, and there is no, i mean you can have home growth, but there's no plant police. no one comes around and checks how many plants you have unless it becomes an issue. so we see that and where you're going to have your legal growth right here in these neighborhood. and so when the industry said, you know, we're going to make these and all this illegal or black markets stuff will go away . the black market stuff is alive and well here in colorado, and it may be your neighbor like it was mine. so i think one of the things that a lot of people don't know about marijuana is that the way it works is that t h t is a copy of an transmitter. we all have naturally in the brain. it's called an under my eye, and it's actually one of our main calming nerve transmitters. so it helps us deal

with stress and helps us calm down. so like kind of like a natural chill, our, ner transit. now the reason most people don't know about it is because the candidates industry is not using the terms amanda, they are using the term, endo cannot really to create the impression that we have the copy of the candidates. right. and so then the rationale is, oh, you have cannot benoit receptors. so obviously you have receptors for canada noise . so you should probably cannabis is a big cut misconception because is not that we have a copy of cannabis. it's that can of this is a copy of a new transmitter that we all have. but of course, because we all have it, you cannot make money. right? and so that's why nobody is teaching people about it. nobody's teaching people how

you have the natural nor transmitter inside of you. you don't need to buy the coffee, you know, learn about the natural nerve that are and how to make more of it, how to release that, and how you feel good on your own supply, the body releases these chemicals, right? and then what happens next? what happens next to these chemicals? what tricity, what it starts out with electricity, it goes into the horseshoe. it goes into the receptor, not to right. and then the, and that causes another electrical impulse. and that is what you feel as a chill, loud feeling. right? okay, watch it, watch it. you put your back to the other person and then you start pushing and you try to be the winner. okay. you try to push the other person from ha, ha. 7 as you can broker, who is i don't know why

i didn't get one and then take a moment, sit down and sit down and close your eyes and feel the amanda might kicking in care. check your body and feel your chill out nerve transmitter kicking in. that is the function of amanda. my bed after you exhaust yourself. after you exert yourself physically, you feel the chill out nerve transmitter kicking in. can you feel that and now check for a 2nd. can you feel the similarity to th see? can you feel it that this is actually what people are looking for?

right. i think people should remember that this is about money. it's about getting rich. it's about starting the next tobacco industry. it's about starting a special interest lobbying group. you know, when i was working in washington dc, there were this teen lobbyists for every member of congress from the alcohol and tobacco industry's. so you can imagine with marijuana, what that's going to look like this is about a small number of people getting very rich. and i think frankly, the rest of the world is looking at america and, you know, saying oh, you want to try to legalize marijuana and make your population less smart and less competitive. go for it because it's going to help other countries, since legalization the industry has created products that were not available before . you know, so th, the potency before legalization was under 10 percent. and now we don't know what a product does in a teenage brain or even in, in, in an adult frame that has 60708090 percent ph. see we have absolutely no

research on that. so in the netherlands, for example, anything that has above 15 percent t h d is considered a hard drug and it's getting prosecuted like a hard drive. it's not the fame marijuana. when i was a kid, a very low percentage of th c, now it's over 90 percent with the shatters and waxes of debs that they're using. it's very toxic. it's very dangerous. we found at johnny's ambassadors, 6 months after he died, we $2200.00 ambassadors. so far we are hoping to start a large movement of ambassadors all over the u. s. and the world to really raise awareness and to speak our truth about the harms to our youth from the new products m to yo loudly and to demand change. and to get guard, we'll put in place for our youth and legislation, but protect them until their brains are formed. and we have to call on

fellow citizens and voters to put the changes in place that prevents because we will lose many generations of young children with mental issues. the closest bipolar delusion, paranoid there are so many illnesses that result from this. and they will never be the same. and it can happen to anyone, any child. ah, and we don't want any parent to have to put up with the help that we are going through. we don't want anyone to follow johnny's past me. ah, i wish

ah, i mean, you must either so did that in as shown don, to stand together. we'll continue to stand together against russia even in germany . repeat some of the areas that we doubt this made. they notice if it is a shockey daughter about their ability to influence other nations, french, u. k. and even latin america and other countries in june just then maybe knew where to high from cycle alone with members of your household. so please, please, please, please continue to fight. don't you just need to rush,

you must not be allowed in germany. i don't want y'all to common leave it to show out. so the in l t. d enough ation 5. and the yes, actually in the 80, the enough missiles guns until sunday. i mass kaiser with more of my guy to finance all survive. all this is a hedge fund is a device used by professional scale. you eggs to earn money. that's right. these headphones are completely not accountable, and we're just adding more more to them. totally the stabilizer, global economy. you need to protect yourself and get inform, watch guys record at the end of every year across stock, answer some of your many questions. not surprisingly, many of your questions, concerns politics, the current international situation, and whether we should trust legacy media will do our best to answer as many

questions as we can ah, america's big budget priorities, put the pentagon over the pandemic. there's a president biden signs off, an enormous $700000000000.00 defend plan for washington. the global vaccination campaign keeps running out of cash. amount related slant, australia's policy of deporting convicted criminals to new england saying it's causing a surgeon, gang related crimes. it is not good enough that new zealand is becoming a penal colony for australia and, and just reporting your problem. one does not solve the problem of gangs in both australia and new zealand. and the proponents of critical race theory faces a barrage of criticism for suggesting parents should not the side or the children are taught in schools. we discuss where the u. s. history is in need of a classroom overhauled the claim to be the.