home.social

#chs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #chs, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at May 8, 2:11 AM EDT ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  2. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at May 3, 2:16 AM EDT ...RECORD LOW MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  3. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at May 3, 06:16 UTC ...RECORD LOW MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  4. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Apr 18, 10:51 PM EDT ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  5. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Apr 6, 2:08 AM EDT ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  6. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 27, 5:19 PM EDT ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  7. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 27, 5:17 PM EDT ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  8. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 23, 5:05 PM EDT ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  9. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 22, 5:08 PM EDT ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  10. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 12, 2:01 AM EDT ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE SET AT DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  11. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 12, 2:01 AM EDT ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  12. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 11, 5:16 PM EDT ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  13. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Mar 9, 2:18 AM EDT ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  14. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 22, 2:03 AM EST ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  15. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 21, 2:00 AM EST ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  16. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 21, 2:00 AM EST ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  17. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 21, 2:00 AM EST ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE SET AT DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  18. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 20, 5:10 PM EST ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  19. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 2, 5:16 PM EST ...RECORD LOW TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  20. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 2, 2:17 AM EST ...RECORD SNOWFALL SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  21. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 2, 2:15 AM EST ...RECORD LOW MAXIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  22. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 2, 2:10 AM EST ...RECORD LOW TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  23. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 1, 5:12 PM EST ...RECORD LOW TEMPERATURE SET AT DOWNTOWN CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  24. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 1, 5:12 PM EST ...RECORD LOW TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  25. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Feb 1, 2:12 AM EST ...RECORD SNOWFALL SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  26. Aviation weather for Charleston Air Force Base-International airport (USA) is “KCHS 231556Z 06006KT 10SM SCT035 BKN065 BKN120 16/07 A3022 RMK AO2 SLP232 T01610067” : See what it means on bigorre.org/aero/meteo/kchs/en #charlestonairforcebaseinternationalairport #airport #charleston #usa #kchs #chs #metar #aviation #aviationweather #avgeek vl

  27. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Jan 11, 2:04 AM EST ...RECORD HIGH MINIMUM TEMPERATURE TIED AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  28. #CHS issues Record Event Report (RER) at Jan 10, 2:13 AM EST ...RECORD HIGH TEMPERATURE SET AT NORTH CHARLESTON SC... mesonet.agron.iastate.edu/p.ph

  29. In one more sign of Boeing's recovery, the 87th 787 Dreamliner delivery flight of 2025 is in progress. LATAM 9954 (787-9) is enroute from Charleston #CHS / #KCHS to Santiago #SCL / #SCEL. This may be the last 787 delivery of 2025, unless Boeing can deliver any on New Years Eve day. Though time is rapidly running out to count for 2025, it isn't impossible. 3 more 787s are ready to go, each having done a customer acceptance test flight. flightaware.com/live/flight/LA #aviation #travel #business #avgeek

  30. David Krumholtz, CHS & The Real Conversation We Need

    Filed Under: CHS, Cannabis Science, Media Narratives

    Actor David Krumholtz, best known for his roles in iconic stoner films like Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, never thought he’d find himself on the receiving end of cannabis-related medical issues. But after years of heavy consumption, he was repeatedly hit with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). This rare debilitating condition left him hospitalized, suffering from extreme nausea, dehydration, and pain so unbearable he described it as worse than cancer surgery.

    “Many have called me ‘weak,’ but man, I challenge anyone to deal with this pain on their own without being absolutely desperate for help.”

    His experience is undeniably real. The suffering he endured is no joke. But the way his story has been framed in the media—and the backlash he has faced—reveals a bigger problem. CHS is poorly understood, and widely debated, and now, it’s being weaponized in the cannabis legalization fight.

    CHS: Real, But Misunderstood

    CHS remains one of the biggest medical mysteries in cannabis science. What causes it? Who is at risk? Why do some lifelong users never experience it, while others suffer through cycles of unimaginable pain? The medical community doesn’t have definitive answers. While research has identified patterns—mostly among long-term, heavy daily users—there’s no universally accepted explanation for why it happens.

    “They TOLD me and thousands of others that this is CHS. Whether it is or not, my experience tells me that the only cure is to stop smoking. Worked every time.”

    What’s clear is that CHS is not some widespread, lurking killer. The vast majority of cannabis users will never experience it. Yet, sensational headlines have made it seem like anyone who lights up is rolling the dice with their health.

    Krumholtz’s Reality vs. Media Panic

    When Krumholtz shared his story, he wasn’t trying to wage war against cannabis—he was simply trying to warn people who may be suffering in silence. Yet, instead of nuanced discussion, the media seized on the most dramatic angle: Former Stoner Actor Nearly Dies from Weed! Never mind that no one has ever died from a cannabis overdose—that wouldn’t generate clicks.

    “People that loved and championed and relied on cannabis, just like you do… We are left with no answers and tremendous scrutiny. So much so, that ONE of us (me) shared our experience and received everything from basic ridicule to death threats.”

    Krumholtz has since received everything from basic skepticism to outright death threats. Why? Because weed culture has been in a decades-long battle against misinformation. After years of fighting propaganda that claimed cannabis would make you psychotic, lazy, or violent, many consumers are instantly defensive when a new scare tactic appears.

    The Real Danger: Fear-Mongering & Misinformation

    The biggest risk of CHS isn’t just the condition itself—it’s how it’s being used to push fear-based narratives. Medical cannabis patients, veterans, and those with chronic pain rely on this plant. They don’t need another roadblock between them and their medicine. The moment CHS is turned into a political weapon, it becomes harder for people to access the relief they need.

    “I love weed. It’s redundant at this point to even mention all the things I love about it, how important I think it is… I just think people need to be aware.”

    Does CHS need more research? Absolutely. Does cannabis affect people differently? Of course. But fear shouldn’t replace facts.

    The Bottom Line: More Science, Less Stigma

    Krumholtz’s story deserves attention—not as a reason to fear cannabis, but as a call for more medical research. If CHS is affecting a growing number of users, we need science to figure out why, not media hysteria making weed sound like a hidden killer.

    At the end of the day, cannabis isn’t for everyone—and that’s fine. But one person’s extreme reaction shouldn’t define the plant for millions. Responsible use, honest discussion, and deeper research will do far more good than sensational headlines ever could.

    © 2025 Pot Culture Magazine. All rights reserved. This content is the exclusive property of Pot Culture Magazine and may not be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the publisher, except for brief quotations in critical reviews.

    DIFFERENT TOKES

    #Actor #CannabinoidHyperemesisSyndrome #cannabis #CannabisCommunity #CannabisCulture #CannabisCommunity #CHS #DavidKrumholtz #HaroldKumar #Hollywood #Marijuana #MarijuanaNews #PotCultureMagazine #Weed

  31. David Krumholtz, CHS & The Real Conversation We Need

    Filed Under: CHS, Cannabis Science, Media Narratives

    Actor David Krumholtz, best known for his roles in iconic stoner films like Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, never thought he’d find himself on the receiving end of cannabis-related medical issues. But after years of heavy consumption, he was repeatedly hit with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). This rare debilitating condition left him hospitalized, suffering from extreme nausea, dehydration, and pain so unbearable he described it as worse than cancer surgery.

    “Many have called me ‘weak,’ but man, I challenge anyone to deal with this pain on their own without being absolutely desperate for help.”

    His experience is undeniably real. The suffering he endured is no joke. But the way his story has been framed in the media—and the backlash he has faced—reveals a bigger problem. CHS is poorly understood, and widely debated, and now, it’s being weaponized in the cannabis legalization fight.

    CHS: Real, But Misunderstood

    CHS remains one of the biggest medical mysteries in cannabis science. What causes it? Who is at risk? Why do some lifelong users never experience it, while others suffer through cycles of unimaginable pain? The medical community doesn’t have definitive answers. While research has identified patterns—mostly among long-term, heavy daily users—there’s no universally accepted explanation for why it happens.

    “They TOLD me and thousands of others that this is CHS. Whether it is or not, my experience tells me that the only cure is to stop smoking. Worked every time.”

    What’s clear is that CHS is not some widespread, lurking killer. The vast majority of cannabis users will never experience it. Yet, sensational headlines have made it seem like anyone who lights up is rolling the dice with their health.

    Krumholtz’s Reality vs. Media Panic

    When Krumholtz shared his story, he wasn’t trying to wage war against cannabis—he was simply trying to warn people who may be suffering in silence. Yet, instead of nuanced discussion, the media seized on the most dramatic angle: Former Stoner Actor Nearly Dies from Weed! Never mind that no one has ever died from a cannabis overdose—that wouldn’t generate clicks.

    “People that loved and championed and relied on cannabis, just like you do… We are left with no answers and tremendous scrutiny. So much so, that ONE of us (me) shared our experience and received everything from basic ridicule to death threats.”

    Krumholtz has since received everything from basic skepticism to outright death threats. Why? Because weed culture has been in a decades-long battle against misinformation. After years of fighting propaganda that claimed cannabis would make you psychotic, lazy, or violent, many consumers are instantly defensive when a new scare tactic appears.

    The Real Danger: Fear-Mongering & Misinformation

    The biggest risk of CHS isn’t just the condition itself—it’s how it’s being used to push fear-based narratives. Medical cannabis patients, veterans, and those with chronic pain rely on this plant. They don’t need another roadblock between them and their medicine. The moment CHS is turned into a political weapon, it becomes harder for people to access the relief they need.

    “I love weed. It’s redundant at this point to even mention all the things I love about it, how important I think it is… I just think people need to be aware.”

    Does CHS need more research? Absolutely. Does cannabis affect people differently? Of course. But fear shouldn’t replace facts.

    The Bottom Line: More Science, Less Stigma

    Krumholtz’s story deserves attention—not as a reason to fear cannabis, but as a call for more medical research. If CHS is affecting a growing number of users, we need science to figure out why, not media hysteria making weed sound like a hidden killer.

    At the end of the day, cannabis isn’t for everyone—and that’s fine. But one person’s extreme reaction shouldn’t define the plant for millions. Responsible use, honest discussion, and deeper research will do far more good than sensational headlines ever could.

    © 2025 Pot Culture Magazine. All rights reserved. This content is the exclusive property of Pot Culture Magazine and may not be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the publisher, except for brief quotations in critical reviews.

    DIFFERENT TOKES

    #Actor #CannabinoidHyperemesisSyndrome #cannabis #CannabisCommunity #CannabisCulture #CannabisCommunity #CHS #DavidKrumholtz #HaroldKumar #Hollywood #Marijuana #MarijuanaNews #PotCultureMagazine #Weed

  32. David Krumholtz, CHS & The Real Conversation We Need

    Filed Under: CHS, Cannabis Science, Media Narratives

    Actor David Krumholtz, best known for his roles in iconic stoner films like Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, never thought he’d find himself on the receiving end of cannabis-related medical issues. But after years of heavy consumption, he was repeatedly hit with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). This rare debilitating condition left him hospitalized, suffering from extreme nausea, dehydration, and pain so unbearable he described it as worse than cancer surgery.

    “Many have called me ‘weak,’ but man, I challenge anyone to deal with this pain on their own without being absolutely desperate for help.”

    His experience is undeniably real. The suffering he endured is no joke. But the way his story has been framed in the media—and the backlash he has faced—reveals a bigger problem. CHS is poorly understood, and widely debated, and now, it’s being weaponized in the cannabis legalization fight.

    CHS: Real, But Misunderstood

    CHS remains one of the biggest medical mysteries in cannabis science. What causes it? Who is at risk? Why do some lifelong users never experience it, while others suffer through cycles of unimaginable pain? The medical community doesn’t have definitive answers. While research has identified patterns—mostly among long-term, heavy daily users—there’s no universally accepted explanation for why it happens.

    “They TOLD me and thousands of others that this is CHS. Whether it is or not, my experience tells me that the only cure is to stop smoking. Worked every time.”

    What’s clear is that CHS is not some widespread, lurking killer. The vast majority of cannabis users will never experience it. Yet, sensational headlines have made it seem like anyone who lights up is rolling the dice with their health.

    Krumholtz’s Reality vs. Media Panic

    When Krumholtz shared his story, he wasn’t trying to wage war against cannabis—he was simply trying to warn people who may be suffering in silence. Yet, instead of nuanced discussion, the media seized on the most dramatic angle: Former Stoner Actor Nearly Dies from Weed! Never mind that no one has ever died from a cannabis overdose—that wouldn’t generate clicks.

    “People that loved and championed and relied on cannabis, just like you do… We are left with no answers and tremendous scrutiny. So much so, that ONE of us (me) shared our experience and received everything from basic ridicule to death threats.”

    Krumholtz has since received everything from basic skepticism to outright death threats. Why? Because weed culture has been in a decades-long battle against misinformation. After years of fighting propaganda that claimed cannabis would make you psychotic, lazy, or violent, many consumers are instantly defensive when a new scare tactic appears.

    The Real Danger: Fear-Mongering & Misinformation

    The biggest risk of CHS isn’t just the condition itself—it’s how it’s being used to push fear-based narratives. Medical cannabis patients, veterans, and those with chronic pain rely on this plant. They don’t need another roadblock between them and their medicine. The moment CHS is turned into a political weapon, it becomes harder for people to access the relief they need.

    “I love weed. It’s redundant at this point to even mention all the things I love about it, how important I think it is… I just think people need to be aware.”

    Does CHS need more research? Absolutely. Does cannabis affect people differently? Of course. But fear shouldn’t replace facts.

    The Bottom Line: More Science, Less Stigma

    Krumholtz’s story deserves attention—not as a reason to fear cannabis, but as a call for more medical research. If CHS is affecting a growing number of users, we need science to figure out why, not media hysteria making weed sound like a hidden killer.

    At the end of the day, cannabis isn’t for everyone—and that’s fine. But one person’s extreme reaction shouldn’t define the plant for millions. Responsible use, honest discussion, and deeper research will do far more good than sensational headlines ever could.

    © 2025 Pot Culture Magazine. All rights reserved. This content is the exclusive property of Pot Culture Magazine and may not be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the publisher, except for brief quotations in critical reviews.

    DIFFERENT TOKES

    #Actor #CannabinoidHyperemesisSyndrome #cannabis #CannabisCommunity #CannabisCulture #CannabisCommunity #CHS #DavidKrumholtz #HaroldKumar #Hollywood #Marijuana #MarijuanaNews #PotCultureMagazine #Weed

  33. David Krumholtz, CHS & The Real Conversation We Need

    Filed Under: CHS, Cannabis Science, Media Narratives

    Actor David Krumholtz, best known for his roles in iconic stoner films like Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, never thought he’d find himself on the receiving end of cannabis-related medical issues. But after years of heavy consumption, he was repeatedly hit with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). This rare debilitating condition left him hospitalized, suffering from extreme nausea, dehydration, and pain so unbearable he described it as worse than cancer surgery.

    “Many have called me ‘weak,’ but man, I challenge anyone to deal with this pain on their own without being absolutely desperate for help.”

    His experience is undeniably real. The suffering he endured is no joke. But the way his story has been framed in the media—and the backlash he has faced—reveals a bigger problem. CHS is poorly understood, and widely debated, and now, it’s being weaponized in the cannabis legalization fight.

    CHS: Real, But Misunderstood

    CHS remains one of the biggest medical mysteries in cannabis science. What causes it? Who is at risk? Why do some lifelong users never experience it, while others suffer through cycles of unimaginable pain? The medical community doesn’t have definitive answers. While research has identified patterns—mostly among long-term, heavy daily users—there’s no universally accepted explanation for why it happens.

    “They TOLD me and thousands of others that this is CHS. Whether it is or not, my experience tells me that the only cure is to stop smoking. Worked every time.”

    What’s clear is that CHS is not some widespread, lurking killer. The vast majority of cannabis users will never experience it. Yet, sensational headlines have made it seem like anyone who lights up is rolling the dice with their health.

    Krumholtz’s Reality vs. Media Panic

    When Krumholtz shared his story, he wasn’t trying to wage war against cannabis—he was simply trying to warn people who may be suffering in silence. Yet, instead of nuanced discussion, the media seized on the most dramatic angle: Former Stoner Actor Nearly Dies from Weed! Never mind that no one has ever died from a cannabis overdose—that wouldn’t generate clicks.

    “People that loved and championed and relied on cannabis, just like you do… We are left with no answers and tremendous scrutiny. So much so, that ONE of us (me) shared our experience and received everything from basic ridicule to death threats.”

    Krumholtz has since received everything from basic skepticism to outright death threats. Why? Because weed culture has been in a decades-long battle against misinformation. After years of fighting propaganda that claimed cannabis would make you psychotic, lazy, or violent, many consumers are instantly defensive when a new scare tactic appears.

    The Real Danger: Fear-Mongering & Misinformation

    The biggest risk of CHS isn’t just the condition itself—it’s how it’s being used to push fear-based narratives. Medical cannabis patients, veterans, and those with chronic pain rely on this plant. They don’t need another roadblock between them and their medicine. The moment CHS is turned into a political weapon, it becomes harder for people to access the relief they need.

    “I love weed. It’s redundant at this point to even mention all the things I love about it, how important I think it is… I just think people need to be aware.”

    Does CHS need more research? Absolutely. Does cannabis affect people differently? Of course. But fear shouldn’t replace facts.

    The Bottom Line: More Science, Less Stigma

    Krumholtz’s story deserves attention—not as a reason to fear cannabis, but as a call for more medical research. If CHS is affecting a growing number of users, we need science to figure out why, not media hysteria making weed sound like a hidden killer.

    At the end of the day, cannabis isn’t for everyone—and that’s fine. But one person’s extreme reaction shouldn’t define the plant for millions. Responsible use, honest discussion, and deeper research will do far more good than sensational headlines ever could.

    © 2025 Pot Culture Magazine. All rights reserved. This content is the exclusive property of Pot Culture Magazine and may not be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the publisher, except for brief quotations in critical reviews.

    DIFFERENT TOKES

    #Actor #CannabinoidHyperemesisSyndrome #cannabis #CannabisCommunity #CannabisCulture #CannabisCommunity #CHS #DavidKrumholtz #HaroldKumar #Hollywood #Marijuana #MarijuanaNews #PotCultureMagazine #Weed

  34. David Krumholtz, CHS & The Real Conversation We Need

    Filed Under: CHS, Cannabis Science, Media Narratives

    Actor David Krumholtz, best known for his roles in iconic stoner films like Harold & Kumar Go to White Castle, never thought he’d find himself on the receiving end of cannabis-related medical issues. But after years of heavy consumption, he was repeatedly hit with Cannabinoid Hyperemesis Syndrome (CHS). This rare debilitating condition left him hospitalized, suffering from extreme nausea, dehydration, and pain so unbearable he described it as worse than cancer surgery.

    “Many have called me ‘weak,’ but man, I challenge anyone to deal with this pain on their own without being absolutely desperate for help.”

    His experience is undeniably real. The suffering he endured is no joke. But the way his story has been framed in the media—and the backlash he has faced—reveals a bigger problem. CHS is poorly understood, and widely debated, and now, it’s being weaponized in the cannabis legalization fight.

    CHS: Real, But Misunderstood

    CHS remains one of the biggest medical mysteries in cannabis science. What causes it? Who is at risk? Why do some lifelong users never experience it, while others suffer through cycles of unimaginable pain? The medical community doesn’t have definitive answers. While research has identified patterns—mostly among long-term, heavy daily users—there’s no universally accepted explanation for why it happens.

    “They TOLD me and thousands of others that this is CHS. Whether it is or not, my experience tells me that the only cure is to stop smoking. Worked every time.”

    What’s clear is that CHS is not some widespread, lurking killer. The vast majority of cannabis users will never experience it. Yet, sensational headlines have made it seem like anyone who lights up is rolling the dice with their health.

    Krumholtz’s Reality vs. Media Panic

    When Krumholtz shared his story, he wasn’t trying to wage war against cannabis—he was simply trying to warn people who may be suffering in silence. Yet, instead of nuanced discussion, the media seized on the most dramatic angle: Former Stoner Actor Nearly Dies from Weed! Never mind that no one has ever died from a cannabis overdose—that wouldn’t generate clicks.

    “People that loved and championed and relied on cannabis, just like you do… We are left with no answers and tremendous scrutiny. So much so, that ONE of us (me) shared our experience and received everything from basic ridicule to death threats.”

    Krumholtz has since received everything from basic skepticism to outright death threats. Why? Because weed culture has been in a decades-long battle against misinformation. After years of fighting propaganda that claimed cannabis would make you psychotic, lazy, or violent, many consumers are instantly defensive when a new scare tactic appears.

    The Real Danger: Fear-Mongering & Misinformation

    The biggest risk of CHS isn’t just the condition itself—it’s how it’s being used to push fear-based narratives. Medical cannabis patients, veterans, and those with chronic pain rely on this plant. They don’t need another roadblock between them and their medicine. The moment CHS is turned into a political weapon, it becomes harder for people to access the relief they need.

    “I love weed. It’s redundant at this point to even mention all the things I love about it, how important I think it is… I just think people need to be aware.”

    Does CHS need more research? Absolutely. Does cannabis affect people differently? Of course. But fear shouldn’t replace facts.

    The Bottom Line: More Science, Less Stigma

    Krumholtz’s story deserves attention—not as a reason to fear cannabis, but as a call for more medical research. If CHS is affecting a growing number of users, we need science to figure out why, not media hysteria making weed sound like a hidden killer.

    At the end of the day, cannabis isn’t for everyone—and that’s fine. But one person’s extreme reaction shouldn’t define the plant for millions. Responsible use, honest discussion, and deeper research will do far more good than sensational headlines ever could.

    © 2025 Pot Culture Magazine. All rights reserved. This content is the exclusive property of Pot Culture Magazine and may not be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written permission from the publisher, except for brief quotations in critical reviews.

    DIFFERENT TOKES

    #Actor #CannabinoidHyperemesisSyndrome #cannabis #CannabisCommunity #CannabisCulture #CannabisCommunity #CHS #DavidKrumholtz #HaroldKumar #Hollywood #Marijuana #MarijuanaNews #PotCultureMagazine #Weed

  35. Students, academics protest against 'shifting' of history library at Jawaharlal Nehru University

    The Centre for Historical Studies (CHS) library houses private collections of eminent historians such as Bernard Cohn, Satish Chandra and D.N. Gupta, as well as several primary sources such as Central Legislative Assembly (CLA) debates, the Simon Commission report and the Transfer of Power papers.

    #JNU #CHS #libraries #education #books #history #archives #academia #TamilNadu #TamilStudies #TNGovt #india

    telegraphindia.com/edugraph/st