November 5, 201411 yr Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. Has anyone ever considered living in Guam rather than Thailand? Anyone have any experience there? As a country with established constitutional rights and legalized cannabis, it looks awfully attractive at first glance.
November 5, 201411 yr Guam is not a country but a territory of the United States. there's also no such thing like "cannabis legalised in Guam" except for medical purposes.
November 5, 201411 yr Author Guam is not a country but a territory of the United States. there's also no such thing like "cannabis legalised in Guam" except for medical purposes. "In Guam, unofficial results on Tuesday indicated it became the first U.S. territory to approve medical marijuana, an election official there said."
November 5, 201411 yr How would legalized marijuana make Guam a more attractive place for expats to live?
November 5, 201411 yr Author How would legalized marijuana make Guam a more attractive place for expats to live? You wouldn't go to jail for relaxing on your front porch.
November 5, 201411 yr I did some research on the place and it sounded pretty horrible. High crime, high housing prices, storms, rock fever!
November 5, 201411 yr Popular Post Luckily, I don't enjoy pot anymore. I don't need help getting tired and hungry. Thailand is much better for me.
November 5, 201411 yr Luckily, I don't enjoy pot anymore. I don't need help getting tired and hungry. Thailand is much better for me. I agree and it makes me paranoid. But there are legit medical uses for it.
November 5, 201411 yr Author I did some research on the place and it sounded pretty horrible. High crime, high housing prices, storms, rock fever! Thanks, that is what I wanted to know.
November 5, 201411 yr Luckily, I don't enjoy pot anymore. I don't need help getting tired and hungry. Thailand is much better for me.I agree and it makes me paranoid. But there are legit medical uses for it. Yes on the paranoia and medical uses too. I am all for legalizing it, by the way - even though I don't like it. I'm kind of for legalizing a bunch of drugs, but pot for sure. Edited November 5, 201411 yr by Ulysses G.
November 5, 201411 yr Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. Has anyone ever considered living in Guam rather than Thailand? Anyone have any experience there? As a country with established constitutional rights and legalized cannabis, it looks awfully attractive at first glance.Attractive because of legal pot? You're joking. By this point of view Thailand is not attractive at all. You've seldom priorities to choose a country. Smoking pot is okay, but not important. I gave it up here for my family, I enjoy it anywhere where I am not prosecuted for it, but it is definitely no lifestyle. Fatfather .
November 5, 201411 yr Author Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. Has anyone ever considered living in Guam rather than Thailand? Anyone have any experience there? As a country with established constitutional rights and legalized cannabis, it looks awfully attractive at first glance.Attractive because of legal pot? You're joking. By this point of view Thailand is not attractive at all. You've seldom priorities to choose a country. Smoking pot is okay, but not important. I gave it up here for my family, I enjoy it anywhere where I am not prosecuted for it, but it is definitely no lifestyle.Fatfather I appreciate your point of view but it is not mine.
November 5, 201411 yr The natives are real SPAMers too! Sent from my Lenovo S820_ROW using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app
November 5, 201411 yr How would legalized marijuana make Guam a more attractive place for expats to live? You wouldn't go to jail for relaxing on your front porch. LOL, smoking pot is not on my list of priorities - how is the nighlife entertainment in Guam?
November 5, 201411 yr If you want a grass friendly island try Jamaica but expect to be mugged on a regular basis.
November 5, 201411 yr Author How would legalized marijuana make Guam a more attractive place for expats to live? You wouldn't go to jail for relaxing on your front porch. Now you are just being naive.
November 5, 201411 yr I did some research on the place and it sounded pretty horrible. High crime, high housing prices, storms, rock fever! Spent 20 years there....Ok at first....now sucks big time!!!!!
November 5, 201411 yr My wifes best friend is from there, she will NEVER set foot on that dump again, here words not mine, the place is a total effin shythole. As mentioned above head to Jamacia, the women are stunning, the food rawks, decent spicy rum and killer ganja.
November 5, 201411 yr Jamaica Yah Mon! Sent from my Lenovo S820_ROW using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app
November 5, 201411 yr GUAM - Give Up And Masturbate. Was there a lot in the late 1990's. Lucky to have enough water pressure to take a shower in the morning. VERY high cost of living. Maybe enough marijuana would make it enjoyable. Saipan, although equally expensive, is much nicer.
November 5, 201411 yr What a good idea legalise dope and attract all the dope heads to live in the country, if it was true it would at least get rid of the idiots from Thailand that indulge in drug taking
November 5, 201411 yr Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. This comment just goes to show what pot has done to your brain. As if any sane person would consider pot, legal, or otherwise, as a priority as to where to live. IDIOT post.
November 6, 201411 yr What a good idea legalise dope and attract all the dope heads to live in the country, if it was true it would at least get rid of the idiots from Thailand that indulge in drug taking Whoa, cowboy!! We're here to rag on Guam, not pot!
November 6, 201411 yr Author Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. This comment just goes to show what pot has done to your brain. As if any sane person would consider pot, legal, or otherwise, as a priority as to where to live. IDIOT post. Might I suggest you don't know what you are talking about. Four states in the U.S. plus the District of Columbia have legalized pot for both medical and recreational use; another 35 states or so have legalized it for medical purposes only. Several U.S. cities have decriminalized it. It is only a short matter of time before complete legalization is widespread, on the same footing as alcohol. Now that the scare myths of cannabis being a gate-way drug have been debunked and no proof of physical or mental damage from use, the U.S. will more than likely decriminalize it nation-wide in a few years making the U.S. a much more pleasant place to live. Edited November 6, 201411 yr by Utley
November 6, 201411 yr Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. This comment just goes to show what pot has done to your brain. As if any sane person would consider pot, legal, or otherwise, as a priority as to where to live. IDIOT post. Might I suggest you don't know what you are talking about. Four states in the U.S. plus the District of Columbia have legalized pot for both medical and recreational use; another 35 states or so have legalized it for medical purposes only. Several U.S. cities have decriminalized it. It is only a short matter of time before complete legalization is widespread, on the same footing as alcohol. Now that the scare myths of cannabis being a gate-way drug have been debunked and no proof of physical or mental damage from use, the U.S. will more than likely decriminalize it nation-wide in a few years making the U.S. a much more pleasant place to live. [/quote Mutley, you're missing my point. "How could pot, legal or otherwise be a priority in considering a place to live" Surely something like the following would be more realistic for a sane thinker. Not necessarily in this order. 1. Personal security. 2. Financial security. 3. Climate. 4. Political situation. 5. Medical facilities. 6. Overall lifestyle. 7. Immigration / visa friendly. 8. Own nationality embassy access. The list of sensible priorities is endless. If you consider drugs, legal or otherwise as a priority to where you might call home, well, guess you might like Guam. Best of luck. Cheers..... Mal.
November 6, 201411 yr Guam has just legalized marijuana making it a very attractive alternative to Thailand as a place for expats to live. This comment just goes to show what pot has done to your brain. As if any sane person would consider pot, legal, or otherwise, as a priority as to where to live. IDIOT post. Might I suggest you don't know what you are talking about. Four states in the U.S. plus the District of Columbia have legalized pot for both medical and recreational use; another 35 states or so have legalized it for medical purposes only. Several U.S. cities have decriminalized it. It is only a short matter of time before complete legalization is widespread, on the same footing as alcohol. Now that the scare myths of cannabis being a gate-way drug have been debunked and no proof of physical or mental damage from use, the U.S. will more than likely decriminalize it nation-wide in a few years making the U.S. a much more pleasant place to live. Mutley, you're missing my point. "How could pot, legal or otherwise be a priority in considering a place to live" Surely something like the following would be more realistic for a sane thinker. Not necessarily in this order. 1. Personal security. 2. Financial security. 3. Climate. 4. Political situation. 5. Medical facilities. 6. Overall lifestyle. 7. Immigration / visa friendly. 8. Own nationality embassy access. The list of sensible priorities is endless. If you consider drugs, legal or otherwise as a priority to where you might call home, well, guess you might like Guam. Best of luck. Cheers..... Mal.
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