> By Stephanie Armour, USA TODAY
>
> On a typical weekday, stockbroker Irvin Rosenfeld has a marijuana
> cigarette before work, then goes to his firm's smoking area for
> another after he gets to the office. By day's end, he usually has
> smoked more than a half-dozen joints - and handled millions of
> dollars' in clients' holdings.
>
> There's nothing illegal about it. Rosenfeld, 54, of Fort Lauderdale,
> has a condition that causes benign tumors in the long bones of his
> body. After trying to control pain by taking narcotics such as
> Dilaudid, he persuaded the U.S. government to put him in a test
> program that gives marijuana to people with certain illnesses. His
> pain is now manageable, he says.
>
> "I've smoked 10 to 12 marijuana cigarettes a day for 25 years," says
> Rosenfeld, adding he gets no euphoric effect from the drug. "All my
> clients know I use it. Without it, I wouldn't be able to work." His
> firm, Newbridge Securities, supports his use of marijuana and says it ...

> By Stephanie Armour, USA TODAY
>
> On a typical weekday, stockbroker Irvin Rosenfeld has a marijuana
> cigarette before work, then goes to his firm's smoking area for
> another after he gets to the office. By day's end, he usually has
> smoked more than a half-dozen joints - and handled millions of
> dollars' in clients' holdings.
>
> There's nothing illegal about it. Rosenfeld, 54, of Fort Lauderdale,
> has a condition that causes benign tumors in the long bones of his
> body. After trying to control pain by taking narcotics such as
> Dilaudid, he persuaded the U.S. government to put him in a test
> program that gives marijuana to people with certain illnesses. His
> pain is now manageable, he says.
>
> "I've smoked 10 to 12 marijuana cigarettes a day for 25 years," says
> Rosenfeld, adding he gets no euphoric effect from the drug. "All my
> clients know I use it. Without it, I wouldn't be able to work." His
> firm, Newbridge Securities, supports his use of marijuana and says it ...