I really hope you can find people who are able to do this. I would love to be able to stand up and say "I have a university degree. I have a demanding job in the health care field, at a senior level, that pays well. I am happily married. I have used recreational drugs for over 10 years, with no adverse effects. I have no criminal record.." etc etc. But unfortunately my colleagues and employer would not understand and neither would my parents.I don't want to use blacked out faces because the point of the story is to show that there are users who feel they're using responsibly and aren't ashamed of their drug use. So blacking people's faces would sort of undercut that whole thesis.
I think it is telling enough that bright sparks like yourself, in a supposed first world country at the beginning of the 21st century, are still concerned about the consequences of free speech. It says alot more about the system that intimidates them, than about their being intimidated
hoptis said:
I work in IT for a state government public service department, besides from my weekend use of recreational drugs I don't think I could be any more of an average Citizen Joe.
I would love nothing more than to help change the community's perception of drug use and modern drug users, but of course, like the others, I have to continue living a double life. Especially so with the extremely conservative nature of my work environment.
Good luck with this documentary.