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I don't use it nor if it were legal tomorrow, I highly doubt that would change (I don't drink either, for that matter). That being said, with one of the major
by jsgo 8y ago
I don't use it nor if it were legal tomorrow, I highly doubt that would change (I don't drink either, for that matter).
That being said, with one of the major knocks (or at least scapegoats) against it being crime, if they'd look historically at prohibition how organized crime benefited from the prohibition of alcohol and ending the prohibition was a sizable blow to crime, I don't see why they'd be so against it.
Dunno. Taxing it would be good. Regulating it should be okay. I really don't see the cons of legalizing it when you have alcohol legalized (which I'm not advocating for it not to be).
- stevenwoo 8y agoLast time this was in the up for a vote in California my memory (could be faulty) was three of the biggest opponents of marijuana legalization were pharmaceutical industry, alcohol industry and the prison industrial complex. There is not a citizen push to keep it illegal, it's businesses trying to limit competition.