Quitting a habit is for alcoholics and people who eat to much, i.e. drunks and fatasses

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Unless I am in the slammer or getting drug tested no way

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Never. Toke till death!

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I just like the Community.

I don't plan on quiting anytime soon. While I'm not a heavy smoker, usually 1 - 2 a week.

ill keep smoking till my casket drops and even if my lungs are pure black and im coughing up some slimey gross shit ill still light up a j.

I think that I'll be blazing it anytime it comes. I'll only stop if it's really affecting me in some way but it has to be very reasonable. I might quit for a girl as well but that's because somewhere along the line I need to make something of myself to support that special soulmate of my life. Other than that, I'll toke it up and blaze til the end of our days.

its like one of those questions you cant answer until youv felt it.
Id like to say ye "high till i die" but in reality im not looking foward to emphasima (is that how you spell it?)

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Psychologically, I am addicted to marijuana but I know how to keep things in moderation. I'm not planning to quit and I'm not planning to smoke forever. Time will only tell because shit does happen. Things do change.
'

I harvested my last crop a few weeks ago, which was the biggest yield I've ever had.
Most of it's gone and I'm hoping this last HP lasts me at least till Christmas.
I've cut down considerably, If you knew me a month ago, you'd see that I was smoking extremely way too much.
My goal is to only smoke once in awhile.
Why....
I'm tired...Burnt out is a better way to put it.
23 years of smoking takes it toll.

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A FEW TOKES A DAY KEEPS THE DOCTOR AWAY

Winstonoboogie,

My father passed from Pulmonary Fibrosis, and he never smoked anything. They do not know what causes it, and smoking anything has not been confirmed to be a contributing factor:

What damages the lungs?
Hundreds of factors can cause the lung damage that eventually leads to pulmonary fibrosis. Some of the most common include:

• Occupational and environmental factors. Long-term exposure to a number of toxins and pollutants can damage your lungs. Among them are silica dust (silicosis) and asbestos fibers (asbestosis). Chronic exposure to some organic substances, including grain dust, sugar cane, and bird and animal droppings, also can cause fibrosis.
• Radiation. A small percentage of people who receive radiation therapy for lung or breast cancer show signs of lung damage months or sometimes years after the initial treatment. The severity of the damage depends on how much of the lung is exposed to radiation, the total amount of radiation administered, whether chemotherapy also is used and the presence of underlying lung disease.
• Medications. Many drugs can damage your lungs, especially chemotherapy drugs (methotrexate, cyclophosphamide); medications used to treat heart arrhythmias and other cardiovascular problems (amiodarone, propranolol); certain psychiatric medications; and some antibiotics (nitrofurantoin, sulfasalazine).
• Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). Acid reflux, which occurs when stomach acids back up into your food pipe (esophagus), appears to play a significant role in pulmonary fibrosis. Although people with pulmonary fibrosis frequently have GERD, they may not have typical GERD symptoms, such as heartburn and belching.
• Other medical conditions. Serious lung infections such as tuberculosis and pneumonia can cause permanent lung damage. So can disorders that affect tissue throughout your body, not just your lungs, such as systemic lupus erythematosus, rheumatoid arthritis, dermatomyositis, polymyositis, Sjogren's syndrome and sarcoidosis. In rare cases, scleroderma is associated with a particularly severe form of pulmonary fibrosis.