Why Does Charlie Sheen Continue to Flaunt His Drug Addiction to the Public?
Question by Curious: Why does Charlie Sheen continue to flaunt his drug addiction to the public?
Why does Charlie Sheen think its alright to flaunt his drug use and addiction to the public? In interviews he admits its ok for him to smoke crack cause he can keep it “Social”. Doesn’t he know that law enforcement and the courts are watching him and admitting this stuff isn’t very smart to do? I wouldn’t be surprised if his house one day is raided by the cops or some drug dealer kills him cause they can’t stand that he doesn’t keep his mouth shut.
Your thoughts on why he chooses to make his private life , public?
Best answer:
Answer by Harry Dunne
As a Libertarian, I have no issue with the idiot partying all night long with whatever substances he chooses to imbibe, as long as it doesn’t hurt me or cost me any money. And when he ends up dead with a porn star after finally crossing the line, I will shrug my shoulders and say “who cares”? Because I honestly won’t, as I don’t care now.
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Drug Addiction – 1951 Drug Abuse & Social Guidance / Educational Documentary – The following movie synopsis courtesy the Prelinger Archives. The movie can also be downloaded from the archives at archive.org Marty, a “good boy,” experiments with marijuana and experiences “profound mental and emotional disturbances.” As in all anti-drug films of this vintage, marijuana leads straight to “H,” and Marty’s decline continues until he is busted, rehabbed and reformed. Drug Addiction’s stilted view of the urban drug culture and unrealistic portrayals of stoned slackers make it entertaining viewing today. It belongs to that little-known “second wave” of anti-drug films, the postwar scare stories about middle-class kids overcome by junkiedom. What this wave of films reveals is that drugs were an issue for white adolescents long before the psychedelic Sixties, and that the official response to the threat expressed a general, not specifically targeted paranoia. Ken Smith sez: This film chronicles the decline and fall of “Marty” (see Are You Ready For Marriage?), a “good boy” who becomes a junkie. Marty’s experimentation begins with marijuana, which produces “profound mental and emotional disturbances.” Marty then goes straight to “H,” which he buys from Louie, the local dealer (who keeps his stash in a lamp base). Marty is caught, sent to a drug rehab center (where he cuts down dead corn stalks and plays checkers), and reforms. The scene where Marty and some of his stoned friends drink out of broken Pepsi bottles is memorable. As in all drug films, the …
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