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A friend of mine brought
over a joint one night, and it really helped me relax and eased the
muscle spasms so I could have a good night's sleep. I wasn't too crazy
about smoking, because I gave up cigarettes five years ago, but if it
gives me relief from the pain, I felt it was worth it.
The next time she visited she brought cookies and other baked goods from
the Compassion Club. I tried them and they really worked for me, despite
the fact that the pain relief did not come right away. So I now smoke
when I need immediate relief, and eat a quarter or half of a cookie at
night to sleep.
I asked my GP if he would sign the papers so I can access the Compassion
Club for the marijuana I need. My doctor said "no way." But he will
continue to give me a prescription for Demerol, which I have been using
for almost four years.
I have to stop using Demerol sometimes because it make me sick. Is
having someone on a narcotic for four years a better alternative?
Shouldn't it be my choice? Instead of being allowed to access marijuana
through the Compassion Club, which I feel is safe, I am forced to look
on the streets. And we all know how dangerous that is.
I live in an apartment and don't smoke inside because the other tenants
complain it stinks up the hallway. The alternative is that I smoke on my
deck. That too has people complaining. I do not drink, I have no
children, and I have chosen this route because I believe it helps me.
Others in my building have drinking parties till all hours of the night,
but that doesn't seem to bother people.
Do I not deserve a place in our society? Maybe if they tried to put
themselves in my shoes they would understand. Please show some
compassion!
Cynthia Thomas
Bibliography: mapinc.org/drugnews/v04/n1028/a06.html
Source: Burnaby Now, The (CN BC)
Copyright: 2004 Lower Mainland Publishing Group Inc.
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