neil: in other words, something you do offair or offhours, do you think it's fair you should be judged. it has happened with a lot of the players. >> it doesn't matter. it's going to happen. it's the new reality. neil: i can understand that if you're beating a spouse or abusing a kid, what if you are getting drunk friday night at a bar. this is a typical weekend for you, i know. kidding aside, why should you be judged on that behavior when otherwise behavior and input here during the week is brilliant? >> good point. almost everybody has done -- especially young people on the internet taken to the extreme that violates code of office and could get fired, what i'm saying is i'm not sure the employer. neil: can do you a quick search? [ laughter ]. >> i don't know if the employer is supposed to be, they're not the criminal justice system, we don't fire people based on the shape. public. neil: you do now. >> how well someone works is how they get hired or fired in the company. if you start doing this, you create a culture of poor people who can't get jobs because they have a criminal recor

who was fired from his job because he used medical marijuana in a state where it's legal on his offhours at home at night to control his back spasms. that had nothing to do with his job performance, yet, this person was terminated. there is a certain degree of hypocrisy of someone having a glass of wine at home is treated radically differently. this is just one small example of a much larger problem. the cost of our failed prohibition causes untold damage to racial minorities, especially african-american young men who are much more likely to be arrested and jailed even though they use marijuana no more frequently than young white men. jailed for something most americans now think should be legal. that hypocrisy was on display with the nfl who suspended a player for a year for smoking marijuana, but remember, the wife beater was suspended for only two days -- two games until an even more graphic video of the beating forced the nfl's hands because of the public outrage. yet, this is the same nfl that encourages, some would say pressures, players to be pumped with shots and pills, to dull t