largeamount
Bluelighter
for them to be winning their would have to be a goal which there is not it is not winnable if there is no definition of success
Some good posts in this thread.
Like any situation where two groups find themselves fighting a protracted and unwinnable war, it's society that loses as a whole.
Those who stand to gain the most are organised criminals; many of whom if they had the foresight to see the big picture would be counting their blessings to be born in such an era as ours. The other beneficiaries being anyone who is in the law and order business; from customs to prison guards, to criminal lawyers.
Of course, it's us as drug users who are the biggest losers in this war. From the curious innocent trying his first joint, to the hardened addict chasing his next fix... the criminalisation of something that is such a fundamental building block of human experience and recreation (intoxication) is a blight on all the societies we live in.
It is one of the biggest lies upon which modern civilisation is built, it pours trillions of dollars into a black market which will never cease to innovate and adapt to take full advantage of the situation and it will continue until the day the moralists and fundamentalists finally let go of their deeply held fear that allowing humans to get high will result in the end of our society.
I hope you're rightSure less people may be buying pills these days but that is more because the quality is shit due to these greedy people, not the laws that restrict them. Once they realize they cant sell utter shit to people which seems to be slowly happening as most people i talk to are not very interested in pills anymore the market may pick up and MDMA pills will slowly start to surface more & more.

The war on drugs, illicit ones is an ever changing evolving conflict between those who want to alter their consciousness and those, for whatever reason, who believe such behaviour threatens the very fabric of our society......Lament now how MDMA is failing, as many did when the purity of heroin dropped in early 2000. But rejoice as new highs are just around the corner. New drugs and old favourites will reappear as the dynamics of change and supply and demand fly in high times for us all.
But I guess the politicians the "drugs" are a common enemy, and an enemy that ensures votes (well saying you are pro drugs will take votes away).
) or other. "A common enemy units" 