MyDoorsAreOpen
Bluelight Crew
- Joined
- Aug 20, 2003
- Messages
- 8,549
Once you're 15 nautical miles from any landform claimed by any nation, there are technically no laws, right? There are plenty of cruise ships that take advantage of this to sponsor drinking and gambling cruises. I've heard certain "adult services" are easily available on such cruises too.
Why are there no "drug cruises"? Why hasn't anyone launched the USS Doobiebuzz or the HMS Rollingface, where people can get on, settle into a relaxing environment optimized for drug use, purchase clean lab-made drugs once their ship is 15 miles offshore, and use them without fear of legal reprisals? If docking is an issue, couldn't the boat stay permanently 15 miles out, relying on a ferry to get people to and from land? It could even have facilities for drug manufacture below deck, completely cutting the criminal underworld out of the picture. If the ship needed to be drydocked and repaired, it could be built so that all illegal substances could be transferred to another boat waiting out in international waters before docking.
Seems to me if you had all cruise passengers sign forms waiving the cruise operators of any legal or medical responsibility for what happens to them on the ship, there's not a damn thing any government could do about the whole business.
The only major problem I see remaining is that the ship would be a big shiny target for pirates (talk about a buzzkill!)
Why are there no "drug cruises"? Why hasn't anyone launched the USS Doobiebuzz or the HMS Rollingface, where people can get on, settle into a relaxing environment optimized for drug use, purchase clean lab-made drugs once their ship is 15 miles offshore, and use them without fear of legal reprisals? If docking is an issue, couldn't the boat stay permanently 15 miles out, relying on a ferry to get people to and from land? It could even have facilities for drug manufacture below deck, completely cutting the criminal underworld out of the picture. If the ship needed to be drydocked and repaired, it could be built so that all illegal substances could be transferred to another boat waiting out in international waters before docking.
Seems to me if you had all cruise passengers sign forms waiving the cruise operators of any legal or medical responsibility for what happens to them on the ship, there's not a damn thing any government could do about the whole business.
The only major problem I see remaining is that the ship would be a big shiny target for pirates (talk about a buzzkill!)