ScarletFlax
Member
Hello.. I'm new to this site, and I stumbled upon this topic and decided to add my 2 cents.
One way to look at it is by comparing it to salvia. In the United States, salvia is not a banned substance, but marijuana is. Both can be potentially dangerous, and plenty of people have had adverse effects from their use (health effects, doing something wreckless while high, etc.)
The way I see it.. marijuana can remain illegal, in which case tons of people will continue to use it anyway. If it is made legal, slightly more people will use it, but not by much. Its dangers and adverse effects will still be present despite legalization.
Personally, I do not, and have never used it, and have no desire to in the future. I am relatively indifferent on its legalization because I do not think that it will appreciably change society for better or worse.
One way to look at it is by comparing it to salvia. In the United States, salvia is not a banned substance, but marijuana is. Both can be potentially dangerous, and plenty of people have had adverse effects from their use (health effects, doing something wreckless while high, etc.)
The way I see it.. marijuana can remain illegal, in which case tons of people will continue to use it anyway. If it is made legal, slightly more people will use it, but not by much. Its dangers and adverse effects will still be present despite legalization.
Personally, I do not, and have never used it, and have no desire to in the future. I am relatively indifferent on its legalization because I do not think that it will appreciably change society for better or worse.