Merch coming soon!
Merch coming soon!


Kellen started hanging out with some friends who were heavy marijuana users and began using it heavily himself. He became a completely different person. Marijuana did not have any kind of calming effect on him. I was so confused by this behavior, I was under the impression that the main harms were low motivation and ambition.
Kellen ended up getting arrested for a DUI related to possessing marijuana while driving. Even this didn’t convince him to stop. Everything I read online at that point seemed to say it wasn’t possible to become addicted to marijuana, even though I knew in my heart that something was terribly wrong.
In the last couple of weeks of his life, he stopped using marijuana, but his anxiety came back with a vengeance. He felt hopeless and had no sense of self-worth, which ultimately resulted in his suicide in January of 2020.

"My name is Parker Jackson. I was diagnosed with cannabis-induced psychosis in September of 2025. The most noticeable symptoms of my psychosis were grandiose thinking, paranoid thinking, and sleeplessness.
During my psychosis period I had multiple psychotic encounters with neighbors and friends. Two of these encounters led to the police being called. The first incident involving law enforcement involved me walking 2 ½ hours in business attire to go confront someone who I thought was being creepy with me at church at his workplace. The second incident where police were called I scared my neighbor by confronting him about a homeowner issue from a few years back. I used racial slurs and eventually told him that I thought I was going to kill myself."
"The biggest advice I have for young people and people in general is stay away from drugs and alcohol until you are 21. You should not drink in high school. You should not smoke in high school. Stay away from industrialized THC, which is especially dangerous. Stay away from bongs, which are especially dangerous. If you are struggling with suicidal thoughts or actions, call 988 and reach out to anyone. Wait to die. Reach out! Please."
- Parker Jackson, 23 years old.

Public policy has largely treated THC-impaired driving as if it were equivalent to alcohol-impaired driving. It is not. THC behaves fundamentally differently in the human body, and the enforcement tools that work for drunk driving do not work for marijuana.
Every year, families across the United States lose loved ones in crashes caused by marijuana-impaired drivers. These tragedies are not rare, random, or unavoidable. They are the foreseeable result of commercializing increasingly potent marijuana products without the ability to objectively assess THC impairment, as opposed to simply detecting drug presence.