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Very true, the RCMP in my hometown were rarely doing raids/busts or anything of the sort. Unless you we're trying to muck around with hard drugs or driving arou
by SuperPaintMan 7y ago
Very true, the RCMP in my hometown were rarely doing raids/busts or anything of the sort. Unless you we're trying to muck around with hard drugs or driving around in a hotboxed car.
There were multiple parents/working class people with tables/setups in their garage. Come over for a cup of coffee, catch up about the kids, grab a few grams until next week! Nothing nefarious.
On the consumer end the logistics is really the benefit of legal weed. You don't have to know a guy, play a game of telephone, wait around. Instead you can visit a professionally run store filled with people that know about the products and gear that is stocked. Makes it much easier to add into the routine right beside picking up groceries. That being said you pay a premium for that, and there's still black-market services doing Amazon style home delivery.
- inferiorhuman 7y agodriving around in a hotboxed car Speaking of things that don't raise an eyebrow in San Francisco.
- Scoundreller 7y agoAlso, drug crimes in Canada are prosecuted by the feds, not your local prosecutor. And I don't think there's been much federal prosecutorial interest in those cases, even if your local RCMP thinks its a problem. It likely explains why Toronto had to go the bylaw infraction route to close down shops. Which was still a waste of money...