Those are disadvantage impacts that are absolutely avoided otherwise
My parents were stern with myself and others about intoxication and driving. My uncle, sibling to our father, was a lifelong drunk. When he was only 35 years old, he collided with the side of a motorcar while careening through a yellow light at a busy intersection. Inside was a family, a mother, father, various boys, and a young girl. All but the father perished in the horrific accident, and our uncle went to jail for a few years for vehicular manslaughter as a result of it. His blood alcohol level was so high that the judge had certainly no mercy for his actions. I remember the trial and the pain in our family that followed when all of us watched our uncle get sent to jail. When he got out, he had to complete a sizable chunk of time doing community service. That amounted to hours walking along the embankments of the interstate highway picking up garbage left by cars speeding by. My parents told myself and others point blank that I would end up love our uncle if I ever decided to get behind the wheel of a motorcar duringtoxicated. And they insisted that it would be the same if I was on cannabis as well. While there is minimal research indicating that cannabis has a much more reduced disadvantage impact on driving than alcohol, you shouldn’t risk it. On top of the risk to your safety and the safety of others, you can get a extravagant DUI that might be in the position to defend in court. Those are disadvantage impacts that are absolutely avoided otherwise. Just wait until you get home to medicate with your favorite cannabis products.