Insomniac-Net ANSWERS --
Friday[40], Oct 02, 2015 [ A - B - A ]
Tonight's Topic: "It's TorF Trivia (POT-per-we)"
ROSTER HAS BEEN REORDER
ANSWERS = [ A - B - A ]
Good morning/evening, everybody! Thank you for joining us last night.
We hope you discovered something interesting during the time we spent together on the Insomniac Net last night.
Thanks to you all for playing along -- it was a lot of FUN for us. Hopefully, you had fun too!
-- The ever-delightful Shelley [KF7TBA] and just plain old LW [K7LWA] (email K7LWA.INS@gmail.com).
(Please Note: The Net Controller's Answers are always CORRECT (even if they aren't every time!)
Please check out Winsystem's Insomniac Trivia Net page.
You can get these Questions & Answers at the Yahoo-groups' Messages Link.
=================
It's that time again!
Do you know how many states currently allow the legal use of marijuana ("pot") for recreational and/or medical purposes in the United States?
Also, are there state traffic laws for "Drugged Driving"?
For tonight's True-or-False ("TorF") questions, please give us your best answers for each of the following 3 TRUE or FALSE questions, by using the (reuseable) answers of "A"=TRUE or "B"=FALSE.
Good Luck and remember, YOU are always a WINNER with us, regardless of your actual answers!
OK, Buds, let's clear the air about legalized pot!
++ "It's TorF
Trivia (POT-per-we)"
++
Question #1: Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia currently have laws legalizing marijuana in some form -- True or False?
A. True, or
B. False.
Question
#2:
The first
state to legalize the medical use of marijuana
was California.
This law became effective at midnight (local time) on January 1, 2000
-- True or False?
A. True, or
B. False.
A. True, or
B. False.
Marijuana Impaired Driving
++ QUOTES OF THE DAY ++ -- from Bob Dylan's "Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35"
=================
Please include you name, Callsign, and those correct answers.
Good luck everyone!
Shelley [KF7TBA] & LW [K7LWA]
K7LWA.INS@gmail.com
Tonight's Topic: "It's TorF Trivia (POT-per-we)"
ROSTER HAS BEEN REORDER
ANSWERS = [ A - B - A ]
Good morning/evening, everybody! Thank you for joining us last night.
We hope you discovered something interesting during the time we spent together on the Insomniac Net last night.
Thanks to you all for playing along -- it was a lot of FUN for us. Hopefully, you had fun too!
-- The ever-delightful Shelley [KF7TBA] and just plain old LW [K7LWA] (email K7LWA.INS@gmail.com).
(Please Note: The Net Controller's Answers are always CORRECT (even if they aren't every time!)
Please check out Winsystem's Insomniac Trivia Net page.
You can get these Questions & Answers at the Yahoo-groups' Messages Link.
=================
It's that time again!
Do you know how many states currently allow the legal use of marijuana ("pot") for recreational and/or medical purposes in the United States?
Also, are there state traffic laws for "Drugged Driving"?
For tonight's True-or-False ("TorF") questions, please give us your best answers for each of the following 3 TRUE or FALSE questions, by using the (reuseable) answers of "A"=TRUE or "B"=FALSE.
Good Luck and remember, YOU are always a WINNER with us, regardless of your actual answers!
OK, Buds, let's clear the air about legalized pot!
Question #1: Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia currently have laws legalizing marijuana in some form -- True or False?
A. True, or
B. False.
GOVERNING Data: Medical and recreational-purpose marijuana laws by state
Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia currently have laws legalizing marijuana in some form.
Four states and the District of Columbia have legalized marijuana for recreational use.
In Alaska, adults 21 and older can now transport, buy or possess up to an ounce of marijuana and six plants.
Oregon voters approved a similar measure allowing adults to posses up to an ounce of marijuana in public and 8 ounces in their homes, set to take effect July 1.
Colorado and Washington previously passed similar ballot measures legalizing marijuana in 2012.
Information below is current as of June 19, 2015.
[SOURCE: State Marijuana Laws Map]
Twenty-three states and the District of Columbia currently have laws legalizing marijuana in some form.
Four states and the District of Columbia have legalized marijuana for recreational use.
In Alaska, adults 21 and older can now transport, buy or possess up to an ounce of marijuana and six plants.
Oregon voters approved a similar measure allowing adults to posses up to an ounce of marijuana in public and 8 ounces in their homes, set to take effect July 1.
Colorado and Washington previously passed similar ballot measures legalizing marijuana in 2012.
Information below is current as of June 19, 2015.
[SOURCE: State Marijuana Laws Map]
A. True, or
B. False.
In 1996, California voters passed Proposition 215, making the Golden
State the first in the union to allow for the medical use of marijuana.
Since then, 22 more states, the District of Columbia and Guam have enacted similar laws.
[SOURCE: State Medical Marijuana Laws 9/14/2015]
Question
#3: Every state has laws dealing with
alcohol-impaired driving and drug-impaired
driving. In addition to general impairment laws,
there are two
basic laws that states tend
to use when addressing drug-impaired
driving: "zero-tolerance"
and "per
se DUID"
-- True or False?Since then, 22 more states, the District of Columbia and Guam have enacted similar laws.
[SOURCE: State Medical Marijuana Laws 9/14/2015]
A. True, or
B. False.
Per se DUID makes it an offense for a driver to have marijuana in their body while operating a motor vehicle.
Under the influence DUID standard requires the driver to be under the influence of or affected by marijuana.
Incapacity DUID standard requires the marijuana in a driver's system make the driver incapable of driving safely.
The prosecutor must show a connection between drug ingestion and the incapacity of the driver.
[SOURCE: NCSL -- National Conference of State Legislatures -- Drugged Driving (June 22, 2015)]
Under the influence DUID standard requires the driver to be under the influence of or affected by marijuana.
Incapacity DUID standard requires the marijuana in a driver's system make the driver incapable of driving safely.
The prosecutor must show a connection between drug ingestion and the incapacity of the driver.
[SOURCE: NCSL -- National Conference of State Legislatures -- Drugged Driving (June 22, 2015)]
--------------
Every state has laws dealing with alcohol-impaired driving and drug-impaired driving.
But unlike the laws for alcohol-impaired driving, those that address drug-impaired driving are nuanced, difficult to enforce and prosecute and vary substantially by state.
In addition to general impairment laws, there are two basic laws that states tend to use when addressing drug-impaired driving:
Zero Tolerance laws make it illegal to drive with any measurable amount of specified drugs in the body.
These laws are best suited for illegal drugs: if it is illegal to possess or use a drug, then it is reasonable to prohibit driving after the drug has been possessed and used.
15 states have zero tolerance laws in effect for one or more drugs.
Per Se laws make it illegal to drive with amounts of specified drugs in the body that exceed set limits.
6 states have per se laws in effect for one or more drugs.
[SOURCE: Drug-Impaired Driving Laws (October 2015)]
=================Every state has laws dealing with alcohol-impaired driving and drug-impaired driving.
But unlike the laws for alcohol-impaired driving, those that address drug-impaired driving are nuanced, difficult to enforce and prosecute and vary substantially by state.
In addition to general impairment laws, there are two basic laws that states tend to use when addressing drug-impaired driving:
Zero Tolerance laws make it illegal to drive with any measurable amount of specified drugs in the body.
These laws are best suited for illegal drugs: if it is illegal to possess or use a drug, then it is reasonable to prohibit driving after the drug has been possessed and used.
15 states have zero tolerance laws in effect for one or more drugs.
Per Se laws make it illegal to drive with amounts of specified drugs in the body that exceed set limits.
6 states have per se laws in effect for one or more drugs.
[SOURCE: Drug-Impaired Driving Laws (October 2015)]
++ QUOTES OF THE DAY ++ -- from Bob Dylan's "Rainy Day Women No. 12 & 35"
"I would not
feel so all alone/ Everybody must get stoned!"
Potency: Dylan was no stranger to philosophical songwriting in the mid-60s, but the opening track to "Blonde on Blonde" remains a particular triumph for marijuana enthusiasts. Backed by a brass band, the folk legend delivers a loopy anthem punctuated by the exclamation, "Everybody must get stoned!" at the end of each verse.
[SOURCE: Billboard's 20 Smokin' Tunes About Weed]
=================Potency: Dylan was no stranger to philosophical songwriting in the mid-60s, but the opening track to "Blonde on Blonde" remains a particular triumph for marijuana enthusiasts. Backed by a brass band, the folk legend delivers a loopy anthem punctuated by the exclamation, "Everybody must get stoned!" at the end of each verse.
[SOURCE: Billboard's 20 Smokin' Tunes About Weed]
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LINKS: Questions = 2015[40]Q -- Ins-Net Qs for Oct 02, 2015: "It's TorF Trivia (POT-per-we)" Answers = 2015[40]A -- Ins-Net As for Oct 02, 2015: "It's TorF Trivia (POT-per-we)" |
Please include you name, Callsign, and those correct answers.
Good luck everyone!
Shelley [KF7TBA] & LW [K7LWA]
K7LWA.INS@gmail.com
Posted by K7LWA.INS at 2015-10-03 2:0AM
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