From a personal standpoint, I've got no issue with marijuana at all and I smoke it from time to time, like pretty much everyone else that I know. I've never even really considered it a drug tbh.
: I'll pm you my standpoint in a bit.
If it's high school students, the obvious answer is real world money management and budgeting skills. It seems like youth today have absolutely no clue how to manage money properly and therefore have no savings whatsoever. This is something that I think can be easily changed by a little instruction and while the subject matter may be boring, it would certainly pay off in the long run.
: And one of the biggest things I do have a problem is managing money. But I always have necessities, and it doesn't help that prices on everything are jacked up for the minimum wage jobs we have to get. 
Well, the obvious answer to this would be John Carpenter's The Thing, since it is my all-time favourite. However, the question is about the best, which doesn't necessarily mean it has to be my favourite. There are so many choices given how many movies I've seen and it's really hard to come up with an answer that I'm even going to be comfortable with tomorrow, but I'm going to do it anyway. The best movie I've ever seen is....Wang Chung said:
Depends on the type. If it's whisky, which is what we're most known for internationally, I'd say Glen Breton "Battle of the Glen" 15 Year Old Single Malt Canadian Whisky is at the top of the charts. For beer, I would go with St. Ambroise Oatmeal Stout, possibly the best beer of that style that I've ever drank.The Stuntman said:
Argentina. Hands down one of the most beautiful places in the world with an incredibly immersive culture, incredible landmarks and unbelievably vibrant cities. I love everything about it and would definitely like to retire there when I'm finally ready to do so.The Linebacker said:
Never tried that (it appears to only be available in Alberta so the next time I'm in Calgary on business I'll try to grab a bottle) but I couldn't imagine it being better than Belvedere or Leopold Bros. Silver Tree. That's probably the best I've ever had and, amazingly, its made in the US.
Personally, no. I would never be too hasty to jump at opening another business, if only because I'm a relatively cautious person when it comes to these things (now). In the past, I may have been willing to take the chance, but I've seen a lot of people get burned by overextending themselves and its a real wake up call.
I started delivering a local newspaper when I was 10 years old in order to earn enough money to buy a Nintendo. Funnily enough, once I had enough money to buy it, I couldn't bring myself to spend it since I was more proud of the fact that I'd earned it in the first place.
