| > You provided a link to a Canadian program. If you don't have other sources then why do you think it happens in the us Because the cities literally follow the same public policy. Don't arrest for "simple usage", camping on the streets is allowed, etc. They're getting advice from the same people. But yes, the USA does not that I know, have vending machines for drugs yet, that's still afaik a Canadian thing. In the USA you have to go to a "clinic" and ask a worker for your dose by hand and generally they want you to consume the drug there. > [Street doses growing in strength] is a conspiracy theory. Not even a little. I'm not talking about the why or the who. When tested the bags sold contain more active drug and many first-time users are reported dying when generally opioids (read erowid, etc) don't do that. > Evidence? Your googling fingers are busted but the ones you use to complain are working? > Most of what you said is speculation and you haven't provided meaningful evidence besides linking to a paper No, I've provided enough evidence to show that things are run by people who don't know what they're doing and are misrepresenting the studies to the city. If you can't find the public documents talking about your own cities you aren't trying hard enough. > in another country. Lol, so sorry the world doesn't end at your borders. |
It's not my job in a debate to provide evidence for your arguments
"Lol, so sorry the world doesn't end at your borders."
We are discussing American politics