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No but most suppliers are and if the users aren't removed from the situation, we will continue to get suppliers: supply-vs-demand all over again.
by newt0311 18y ago
No but most suppliers are and if the users aren't removed from the situation, we will continue to get suppliers: supply-vs-demand all over again.
- unalone 18y agoMy college supplier buys it from a guy, who buys it from another goy, who homegrows his stuff. It's a peaceful if illegal business. Answer me this, before the conversation goes further: what is bad about using drugs, beyond their being illegal, and beyond problems started due to illegality?
- newt0311 18y agoaddiction.
- moe 18y agoI'm buying cheap shoes and clothes all the time and really can't be arsed to background-check where exactly my model of Nike or Adidas was manufactured. I guess it's highly likely that I have owned (or even still own) at least one product that was manufactured in a sweatshop. I think it's equally likely that the same applies to you. So welcome to the club, we are both supporters of child labor. What now, suicide?
- newt0311 18y agoClothes are an necessary commodity. More importantly, it is difficult to verify where clothes came from or if their means of production are illicit. With (illegal) drugs, one can be almost certain that they were produced through illegal means. Thus forming a comparison between clothes and say... cocaine or heroine is fallacious.