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by 52-6F-62
1540 days ago
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It’s legal in Canada in a limited fashion to licensed suppliers and therapists. I’ve had similar experiences and I’m excited about the possibilities. The stigma might take a while to go away for some people who have been so conditioned that “drugs” are for “burnouts” and “frying brains”, but there is real work being done in the space by compassionate and very smart people. I’m sure it’s a growing field elsewhere too. |
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1) if a drug is inherently harmful, its (ab)users will not be able to reach any influential position in society, and the stigma will stay
2) if a drug is not inherently harmful, a certain percentage of its users will reach influential positions and thus remove the stigma by being the proof of its harmlessness
For some drugs, like meth and heroin, 2) will most likely never happen. Those drugs are very hard to control and have a tendency to take over users' lives, rendering everything else in their lives irrelevant.
For other drugs, like marijuana, we are already seeing 2) happening in many countries around the world, including USA and European Union.