stirfry
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Aug 12, 2006
- Messages
- 1,448
Of course they don't actually plan to investigate the potential for harm from these substances. While that's the rational for why drugs get scheduled according to the letter of the law, drugs are simply banned as a knee jerk reaction. Politicians love to be "tough on crime," and a bill banning substance X (which is any drug that is popular enough to be mentioned in the media but the pharmaceutical companies have no interest in) is a cheap and easy way to appear so.
I'm actually surprised they didn't go after the remaining gray market phenylethylamine and tryptamine psychedelics as well. I suppose that's the next "legal drug menace" they can save our children from.
I'm actually surprised they didn't go after the remaining gray market phenylethylamine and tryptamine psychedelics as well. I suppose that's the next "legal drug menace" they can save our children from.
