hopefull wrote:I found out later that synthetic is much stronger then weed
You didn't figure that out until later?
The synthetic cannabinoids are not "stronger than weed", they are a completely different class of chemicals than those found in cannabis. It is pretty well known that they can have a vast range of effects when ingested, only about half of the people that take them feel similar effects to those of cannabis. They cause serious health problems, and have a massive potential for physiological addiction.
Next time you can't smoke weed... just don't smoke weed. If you can't go a couple of weeks without smoking in order to keep your job, then maybe it's time for you to reevaluate your relationship with cannabis.
There are two possibilities:
1.) The second you inhaled an unknown amount of multiple potent, unidentified, psychoactive chemicals; the brakes, power steering, and emergency brake in your truck all simultaneously stopped working without cause. Then, they suddenly regained function once the effects of the chemicals started to wear off.
or
2.) You inhaled an unknown amount of multiple potent, unidentified, psychoactive chemicals while driving (despite the fact that you were specifically advised against it), and the chemicals affected your perception to the point that you were unable to safely operate a vehicle.
Option 2 seems a whole lot more likely. Your actions were extremely dangerous and irresponsible, and your story is pretty strong evidence of that.
EDIT: I'm all for people having the right to decide if they want to smoke cannabis or not. Occasionally, I'll vaporize a small amount, given the right set and setting. That being said, there is a significant amount of evidence that it
does impair your motor skills to the point that it is not safe to be driving a car, despite what your friends might have told you.