Investigators concluded, “The use of per se legal limits for delta-9-THC is not scientifically justifiable at the present time.”
Topic: Driving
“Outmoded and unfair federal drug policies are out of step with reality and directly contribute to the trucking shortage crisis,” wrote Rep. Blumenauer.
NORML’s Deputy Director said, “These findings ought to reassure those who feared that legalization might inadvertently be associated with relaxed attitudes toward driving under the influence.”
Authors concluded, “There are no instances where the average effect of cannabis is equal to or greater than the driving performance decrements associated with BAC concentration ranging from 0.04 to 0.06 percent.”
Researchers concluded, “The lack of relationship between blood THC concentration and driving performance raises questions about the validity of per se laws.”
Investigators concluded, “As of 2019, we find [that] liberalization has been associated with lower traffic fatalities, not higher.”
Researchers observed “no symptoms of impairment” and “no significant impact on driving ability” in study subjects who inhaled CBD-dominant cigarettes.
Researchers affirmed, “Blood THC concentrations and oral fluid THC concentrations … are relatively poor indicators of cannabis-induced impairment.”