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What's the reasoning behind that approach? If the drug is considered dangerous, why is it less dangerous when I grow it myself rather than have a professional d
by ajmurmann 3y ago
What's the reasoning behind that approach? If the drug is considered dangerous, why is it less dangerous when I grow it myself rather than have a professional do it?
- weinzierl 3y agoMy personal opinion is that it is twofold: 1. Before the election the now ruling parties promised legalization. Now they're under pressure to do it but fear the backlash, so they make a law but sabotage it at the same time. 2. They want to separate the legal market from the illegal market to avoid any situation where the new law could support professional producers. In principle this is a good idea but probably futile.
- ajmurmann 3y agoI don't understand the second point. Wouldn't the legal market quickly kill the illegal market? We don't have an illegal market for chocolate or beer because the legal market fills the need. What am I missing?
- weinzierl 3y agoNot if the rules make the legal market cumbersome to access. Especially since you have only access to the legal market by becoming a member of a club you'll give up completely on privacy. And if the legal market will have better prices is yet to be seen, again with all the additional restrictions I hardly see that happen in the medium and long run.
- ajmurmann 3y agoDefinitely! Even less reason to have these weird rules.