A suggestion: gthe case for decriminalization is very strong. But just as there is Alcoholics Anonymous for people addicted to alcohol, so there can be (are? I don't know, being a complete abstainer myself) such organizations for users. Perhaps where the Law can come into it, is that all who purchase such substances be told whom to get in touch with or enlisting in such an organiztion.
A suggestion: gthe case for decriminalization is very strong. But just as there is Alcoholics Anonymous for people addicted to alcohol, so there can be (are? I don't know, being a complete abstainer myself) such organizations for users. Perhaps where the Law can come into it, is that all who purchase such substances be told whom to get in touch with or enlisting in such an organiztion.
A suggestion: gthe case for decriminalization is very strong. But just as there is Alcoholics Anonymous for people addicted to alcohol, so there can be (are? I don't know, being a complete abstainer myself) such organizations for users. Perhaps where the Law can come into it, is that all who purchase such substances be told whom to get in touch with or enlisting in such an organiztion.