A news article titled "Denver Man Who Said Marijuana Made Him Kill His Wife Gets 30 Years" starts with this:
What about these sentences then in the same context?
Marijuana made a Denver woman killed by her husband.
Marijuana had a Denver woman killed by her husband.
So, it's clearly correct to say in this context, "Marijuana made a Denver man kill his wife."A Denver man who claimed that eating marijuana-infused candy led him to kill his wife was sentenced Friday to 30 years in prison in a case that helped raise concerns about the potency of pot edibles.
Richard Kirk, 50, was charged in the April 2014 shooting of Kristine Kirk at the couple's home. Moments before he shot her in the head, Kristine Kirk told a 911 dispatcher her husband was hallucinating and was getting a gun after eating pot candy.
Kirk initially pleaded not guilty to first-degree murder but right before he was about to go on trial in 2015, he changed his plea to not guilty by reason of insanity, claiming that he was intoxicated with THC, marijuana's psychoactive ingredient.
What about these sentences then in the same context?
Marijuana made a Denver woman killed by her husband.
Marijuana had a Denver woman killed by her husband.