Canada leading the way, again!Could this be the first step towards legalized cocaine or hard narcotics?
I'd bet that the cartels and gangs are probably taking notice.
I have entertained my theory of the lack of earnestness to advance all things that are legal pot because the politicians charged with bringing this to pass have found themselves in a situation where the stakes are too high!
Joe Average Politician, it seems, are comfortable letting someone else take the bullet in order to take a run at illegal drugs and the dark elements that supply them.
It seems to be a logical explanation of the ridiculous laws and guidelines that have crippled the pot industry in Canada to the point that the majors are pulling up stakes and moving south to the US where a well run company can make a profit, despite the fact that I believe, they are suffering from being not willing to go as high stakes as the Cartels and gangs.
How entrenched are the bad guy drug dealers! Are they focused on the law and policy changers or does it go as deep as the police? Maybe even the military!
Again, Canada has got a toe in the door of change in regards to providing a license to a company for Cocaine, of all things!
Canada has responded to change requested by thc infused beverage sku lobbyists to change the ridiculous posession limit of 5 cans of said beverages to 48 which will help make the Great Canadian Long Weekend, great again!
At any rate there is a crack in the door for legalized cocaine along with psychedilics from mushrooms, cactuses and whatever which will squeeze the black market. That combined with legal access to safe drugs where you can swap your street drugs for safe ones, is a start to solving a very nasty problem.
I think total legalization is being led by value added skus for potpreneurs with others bringing forth their intentions for other drugs that are currently illegal of at the catch on stage so quietly sliding this legislation and starting small may be the way to deal with the black market.
Just need to elect more risktakers for legalization, although law enforcement may need to be strengthened considerably for this to happen.
glta and dyodd