Under the 1967 Outer Space Treaty, according to a 2019 essay by Danielle Ireland-Piper, an expert on international law at the Australian National University, "a spacefaring criminal would generally be subject to the law of the country of which they are a citizen, or the country aboard whose registered spacecraft the crime was committed, because the treaty grants that country authority 'over any personnel thereof.'" But Ireland-Piper adds that "the term 'personnel' is not defined, and this raises questions as to what the case might be for private citizens" such as "an Australian space tourist flying aboard a US-registered spacecraft." A Canadian citizen on a Canadian spacecraft presumably would not be breaking any laws if he packed marijuana edibles, which are legal in Canada
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Leaf-wrapped herbal variants turned out to be the most hazardous of all the samples tested," Patel said
Several environmental and device-related factors influence how long vape smoke stays suspended in the air
Members of the Marine Corps were the heaviest users, with nearly one-third of that force actively using tobacco
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