Put the marijuana user stereotype to a stop, what your education level.(poll)

What is your education level?


  • Total voters
    85

SikSol

Well-Known Member
Soldier, up until here recently now a roughneck on oil rig, graduated High school and took a few oddball college courses here and there.
 

VansStoner1748

Well-Known Member
oh bullshit im ot the only dropout

no your not:hump:

I dropped out my JR. year(Last year)when i was 17, Turned 18 Went to automotive school, Got a Certificet in brakes and suspension and working on my engine diognotics right now. In a few months ima get my G.E.D, go to the marines and be a U.S.M.C. mechanic(Not quite a Street walker but hey its a career).
 

Pip2andahalf

Well-Known Member
unfortunately, stereotypes emerge due to empirical perception, so most of us DO or have at one point exemplified the vacuous, lethargic, cerebrally-challenged
image that is the common stereotype. but my perception is this: there is a phase stoners go through wherein the brain adapts to the reefer it is being constantly bombarded with. for some it is uncomfortable and they stop; and for others there is a period between complete obliteration and a modicum of functionality. once the functional state is achieved, we transcend the stereotype.
I think that's a pretty good way of looking at it.

I have some friends who become totally non functional when they smoke simply because of how silly they get. I'm a big dude so it takes way more to get me to that state, but even so I can control myself to the point of productivity when I'm high. As it turns out, I can get a LOT of homework done when I'm high.

To the specific point of the thread: I voted for my current status: I'm a second and a half year undergrad going for my BFA in Theatre Design and Technology. Yay. :)
 

strangerdude562

Well-Known Member
no your not:hump:

I dropped out my JR. year(Last year)when i was 17, Turned 18 Went to automotive school, Got a Certificet in brakes and suspension and working on my engine diognotics right now. In a few months ima get my G.E.D, go to the marines and be a U.S.M.C. mechanic(Not quite a Street walker but hey its a career).
My recommendation is enlist asap, you really don't need all those certificates, they will teach you everything you need to know. Once I lose my "got the munchies" weight" I'm going to re-enlist. If your joining to become a career Marine, the sooner you do the sooner you retire.
 

SikSol

Well-Known Member
Man just remember you should pretty much forget about smoking or growing if you do enlist, you get nailed smoking, they take rank and money(not to mention extra duty), keep popin hot and ur as good as kicked out. Get nailed growing no matter how small and ur going to jail more than likely.

I dont know how I did it but I managed to make it 5 yrs without poppin hot once. Just be carefull or dont do it at all lol.
 

netpirate

New Member
AA in Computer Tech and BA in Computers as well! Several Microsoft Certs and a slew of other Certs ie: A+ and so on.
 

VansStoner1748

Well-Known Member
My recommendation is enlist asap, you really don't need all those certificates, they will teach you everything you need to know. Once I lose my "got the munchies" weight" I'm going to re-enlist. If your joining to become a career Marine, the sooner you do the sooner you retire.


I have to get my GED first right? Or can i get it while im enlisted?
 

strangerdude562

Well-Known Member
Ok well im going to finish my class since im almost done and then ill get my GED. Hows Boot Camp?:?

Well that's why I am re-enlisting, I never finished, I broke a bone a few weeks into it. The first few day's are fucken hell though, no sleep or nothing. All you do is get yelled at, get a 9 second haircut, medically evaluated, etc.. Whatever you do don't be the idiot wearing a USMC shirt to bootcamp. You'll be going to Parris Island, those guys have to deal with a bunch of sand fleas,hahaha.
 

VansStoner1748

Well-Known Member
Well that's why I am re-enlisting, I never finished, I broke a bone a few weeks into it. The first few day's are fucken hell though, no sleep or nothing. All you do is get yelled at, get a 9 second haircut, medically evaluated, etc.. Whatever you do don't be the idiot wearing a USMC shirt to bootcamp. You'll be going to Parris Island, those guys have to deal with a bunch of sand fleas,hahaha.

lol thanks for the advice.
 

tinyTURTLE

Well-Known Member
forgot to mention: marine corps 0844. after about a year in the fleet i got the judicious boot for dirty pee.
A 1/11. Com platoon. bootcamp for sure is an introduction to a you you never knew existed.
remember to always do what you are told as fast as you can and as well as you can.
a proper sling arms configuration leaves two tiny bruises on the clavicle.
time never ACTUALY stands still, though it might seem to.
remember that your drill instructors love you, that's why they make it hurt.
also, they can be funny but dont laugh. it is a test.
i once had to say 'I tawt I taw a puddy tat' over and over again and then
"i'd gladly pay you tuesday for a hamburger today" at the top of my lungs for about ten minutes.
fun times. also try to workj it out so you dont have your b-day in bootcamp... from what i seen it is not a good idea.
 

smithb63

Well-Known Member
going to a university ............. spending more time learning how to grow than my classes...........
 

amount19

Active Member
I was just a high school graduate for a few years, but decided to get a degree, so I'm working towards a BA at the moment.
 
Top