> I don't know how much more explicit I can be with a phrase like "regulate into the dirt." "regulate it into the dirt" is commonly understood to mean the very

> I don't know how much more explicit I can be with a phrase like "regulate into the dirt." "regulate it into the dirt" is commonly understood to mean the very real practice of placing so many restrictions/conditions on something that it becomes impractical to operate within the industry of whatever "it" is while explicitly not actually banning it outright. I tend to agree that there's no reason it should exist, but I'm open to the idea that maybe there's a worthy purpose out there that I'm missing.