On Sep 23, 2004, at 2:01 PM, Robert Rolf wrote: > If they can have zero tolerance for drugs in sport, why not for driving > (including cannibis [pot]). There would be a LOT fewer deaths. > They don't have 'zero tolerance' in sports. You're allowed to take enough asprin to give you ulcers, for instance, and numerous other "non performance enhancing" drugs. So where do you stand on, say, antihistamines? Is it better to be driving while slightly groggy on benadryl, or having a eyes-watering sneezing fit? What if your reaction to the antihistamine is stronger than average? What if less than average? What about ALL of those "may cause drowsiness" drugs? Someone wouldn't drive till a half-hour after their single beer. Isn't that right about the time the blood alcohol level from the beer peaks? How long DO you have to wait? Can you have a glass of wine before dinner, and drive after dinner? A beer at lunch, and drive home after work? BillW _______________________________________________ http://www.piclist.com View/change your membership options at http://mailman.mit.edu/mailman/listinfo/piclist