The court of public opinion would agree that the NFL rules are a bit archaic. The issue for the NFL (and, any other organization) is that marijuana is still illegal in most states. Now, that shouldn't stop the NFL from adjusting its punishment to something must less severe than game suspension. Randy's case, however, is beyond the occasional usage; he seems to have a clear substance abuse problem which, regardless of what the NFL does with punishment, can and should be address.I think the NFL rules are archaic.
Let the man smoke weed if he wants. It's not a performance enhancing drug. Let the man play ball. This is 2017 NFL, get with the times.
The court of public opinion would agree that the NFL rules are a bit archaic. The issue for the NFL (and, any other organization) is that marijuana is still illegal in most states. Now, that shouldn't stop the NFL from adjusting its punishment to something must less severe than game suspension. Randy's case, however, is beyond the occasional usage; he seems to have a clear substance abuse problem which, regardless of what the NFL does with punishment, can and should be address.
I think the NFL rules are archaic.
Let the man smoke weed if he wants. It's not a performance enhancing drug. Let the man play ball. This is 2017 NFL, get with the times.
I can't really disagree with any of that. However, I think his mental diagnosis is a contributing factor to the substance "abuse"
The court of public opinion would agree that the NFL rules are a bit archaic. The issue for the NFL (and, any other organization) is that marijuana is still illegal in most states. Now, that shouldn't stop the NFL from adjusting its punishment to something must less severe than game suspension. Randy's case, however, is beyond the occasional usage; he seems to have a clear substance abuse problem which, regardless of what the NFL does with punishment, can and should be address.
The court of public opinion would agree that the NFL rules are a bit archaic. The issue for the NFL (and, any other organization) is that marijuana is still illegal in most states. Now, that shouldn't stop the NFL from adjusting its punishment to something must less severe than game suspension. Randy's case, however, is beyond the occasional usage; he seems to have a clear substance abuse problem which, regardless of what the NFL does with punishment, can and should be address.
Anxiety and depression are not handled with opiates.No, he doesnt have a substance abuse problem; he has issues with anxiety and depression. Now would you rather his remedy be an all-natural non-habit forming herb or chemically processed, highly addictive opiates? I know what I chose and it has helped wonders.
I am not disputing the likelihood of depression or anxiety, but I do dispute that he doesn't have a substance abuse problem.No, he doesnt have a substance abuse problem; he has issues with anxiety and depression. Now would you rather his remedy be an all-natural non-habit forming herb or chemically processed, highly addictive opiates? I know what I chose and it has helped wonders.
The NFL can never let the players even attempt or appear to play with weed in their systemThe court of public opinion would agree that the NFL rules are a bit archaic. The issue for the NFL (and, any other organization) is that marijuana is still illegal in most states. Now, that shouldn't stop the NFL from adjusting its punishment to something must less severe than game suspension. Randy's case, however, is beyond the occasional usage; he seems to have a clear substance abuse problem which, regardless of what the NFL does with punishment, can and should be address.
I think the NFL rules are archaic.
Let the man smoke weed if he wants. It's not a performance enhancing drug. Let the man play ball. This is 2017 NFL, get with the times.
He's is out until 2018 at least and that is a lot of passed tests awayAfter the Zeke stuff, there is no way the NFL would reinstate Gregory.
Obviously I'd rather support the 1%'ers by using the chemically processed highly addictive drugs.No, he doesnt have a substance abuse problem; he has issues with anxiety and depression. Now would you rather his remedy be an all-natural non-habit forming herb or chemically processed, highly addictive opiates? I know what I chose and it has helped wonders.
Not true, from personal experience.Anxiety and depression are not handled with opiates.