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[–] Pwib ago 

Of course. The Drug War literally has no good results, and hurts so many Americans.

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[–] lordslag ago 

I will add an unqualified "Yes" to this thread. Because Freedom.

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[–] lanmanager ago 

I always thought that if you can grow it, it should be legal. If it requires more than a little processing, it might need regulation.

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[–] unlawful_smelling ago 

Yes.

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[–] Eunideen 0 points 1 point (+1|-0) ago 

..... I'm all for freedom and shit but ever since my brother's near death due to a bad LSD trip I think most people just can't handle that shit.

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[–] FormerDiggUser [S] ago 

Do you really think that should be a reason why no-one should be able to use drugs legally?

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[–] Eunideen ago 

nah, but there should be some sort of regulation to make sure shit like that doesn't happen

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[–] bayesianqueer ago 

Yes please. Admittedly a good 20% of my work load in the ER would tank, but I'm good making that much less if I never have to deal with another chronic pain patient who ran out of his meds early and his doctor is out of town, dead, or only in clinic alternate Tuesdays.

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[–] Steve_French ago  (edited ago)

Yes but at the same time there needs to be some real information being spread about them, no scare tactics just the truth. Combined with a good rehabilitation system, which would cost pennies compared to the drug war, could definitely reduce addiction rates and the amount of OD's,

I think as a society we are going to have to approach drugs better than before though. With the ridiculous alcohol culture in many places it could get pretty messy with easy access to tonnes of great quality drugs.

Also much more research on drugs.

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[–] Emrico1 ago 

Decriminalisation has worked well for Portugal. the next step to legalisation with all anti drug funding moved to treatment and harm reduction services would improve the US hugely.

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