by morell » Wed May 02, 2018 4:41 pm
by HH3 » Wed May 02, 2018 4:43 pm
morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
by heater31 » Wed May 02, 2018 4:45 pm
Stop drug addiction? Simple don't touch drugs!!!!!!morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
by Lightning McQueen » Wed May 02, 2018 4:48 pm
morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
by amber_fluid » Wed May 02, 2018 4:54 pm
by morell » Wed May 02, 2018 5:39 pm
HH3 wrote:morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
Legalise ice?
Jeebus...
by morell » Wed May 02, 2018 5:42 pm
heater31 wrote:Stop drug addiction? Simple don't touch drugs!!!!!!morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
by mighty hounds » Wed May 02, 2018 5:43 pm
morell wrote:heater31 wrote:Stop drug addiction? Simple don't touch drugs!!!!!!morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
How's that way of thinking working?
by HH3 » Wed May 02, 2018 5:44 pm
morell wrote:HH3 wrote:morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
Legalise ice?
Jeebus...
Absolutely.
How are the current methods of control going?
It's be proven, pretty much categorically, that regulation is the best method of reducing drug use, and that in fact, the criminalisation of drugs *exacerbates* their use.
by whufc » Wed May 02, 2018 5:46 pm
by Q. » Wed May 02, 2018 5:46 pm
Yes. It's basically legal anyway such is the ease of procurement.HH3 wrote:morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
Legalise ice?
Jeebus...
by morell » Wed May 02, 2018 5:46 pm
That quite simply doesn't reflect any of the non anecdotal research on this issue.HH3 wrote:morell wrote:HH3 wrote:morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
Legalise ice?
Jeebus...
Absolutely.
How are the current methods of control going?
It's be proven, pretty much categorically, that regulation is the best method of reducing drug use, and that in fact, the criminalisation of drugs *exacerbates* their use.
Well it's making it slightly harder to get, and keeping prices high. So people are getting less and using less than they might if it was cheap and readily available on shelves.
by heater31 » Wed May 02, 2018 5:48 pm
X 2mighty hounds wrote:morell wrote:heater31 wrote:Stop drug addiction? Simple don't touch drugs!!!!!!morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
How's that way of thinking working?
Working well for me
by Q. » Wed May 02, 2018 5:48 pm
It's more abundant and cheaper than everHH3 wrote:morell wrote:HH3 wrote:morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
Legalise ice?
Jeebus...
Absolutely.
How are the current methods of control going?
It's be proven, pretty much categorically, that regulation is the best method of reducing drug use, and that in fact, the criminalisation of drugs *exacerbates* their use.
Well it's making it slightly harder to get, and keeping prices high. So people are getting less and using less than they might if it was cheap and readily available on shelves.
by morell » Wed May 02, 2018 5:49 pm
mighty hounds wrote:morell wrote:heater31 wrote:Stop drug addiction? Simple don't touch drugs!!!!!!morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
How's that way of thinking working?
Working well for me
by HH3 » Wed May 02, 2018 5:50 pm
Q. wrote:It's more abundant and cheaper than ever
by Q. » Wed May 02, 2018 5:57 pm
No. Would defeat purpose of legalizing itHH3 wrote:Q. wrote:It's more abundant and cheaper than ever
You think it'll be harder to get and more expensive if it was legalised?
by morell » Wed May 02, 2018 6:01 pm
HH3 wrote:Q. wrote:It's more abundant and cheaper than ever
You think it'll be harder to get and more expensive if it was legalised?
by Jim05 » Wed May 02, 2018 6:03 pm
morell wrote:HH3 wrote:morell wrote:Drug trafficking wouldn't exist if we treated drug addiction as a health problem and legalised and regulated it's provision.
Legalise ice?
Jeebus...
Absolutely.
How are the current methods of control going?
It's be proven, pretty much categorically, that regulation is the best method of reducing drug use, and that in fact, the criminalisation of drugs *exacerbates* their use.
by amber_fluid » Wed May 02, 2018 6:11 pm
morell wrote:HH3 wrote:Q. wrote:It's more abundant and cheaper than ever
You think it'll be harder to get and more expensive if it was legalised?
Do we want to limit access and increase the price? Or actually solve the problem of drug addiction?
When someone is willing to rob a petrol station after already selling everything they have just to feed a habit, the "threat" of a criminal conviction for drug use aint going to do shit other than put these people further into a spiral.
The price is also moot. As one drug goes up in price, people find a cheaper alternative. The cheaper the product, usually the more dangerous the ingredients - again, causing more issues.
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