"These two were so cheesed off with mincing out again this year," writes Jenny from St Heliers.
The marijuana sex experiment
In 1975 Dr Harris Rubin's planned "drug and libido study" leaked to the media. As described in the St Louis Post-Dispatch (December 7, 1975): "Harris Rubin, a university psychologist, has proposed a $121,000, two-year, federally financed investigation. He plans to pay adult male volunteers $20 a
session to smoke government-supplied marijuana and watch erotic films while an electronic device attached to their genitals monitors physical reactions. Rubin hopes to learn whether the drug enhances or inhibits sexual activity." The New Scientist noted that, despite the moral outrage, the purpose of the study was actually to generate anti-marijuana propaganda by demonstrating that marijuana inhibits sexual response. At least, that was the anticipated result. But the experiment was never conducted. Congress ended up cutting off Rubin's minuscule funding and putting an end to his research.
Reverse crime
Suburban scavengers