It looks like our current President is looking at cracking down on pot again though so, I don't imagine we'll have a sensible drug policy anytime soon. Only one motivated by profits.
It looks like our current President is looking at cracking down on pot again though so, I don't imagine we'll have a sensible drug policy anytime soon. Only one motivated by profits.
>Reduced the number of days spent on crimes to a third
Not all crime is committed by heroin addicts so the programs won't stop burglaries completely but they have been shown to dramatically reduce the amount of crimes committed by participants.
http://www.citizensopposingprohibition.org/resources/swiss-h...
>Crime Issues: 60% drop in felony crimes by patients (80% drop after one year in the program). 82% drop in patients selling heroin.
In the fantasy Denmark, there's no crime, all the women are hot blondes who never get fat, there's cheap weed every where (and apparently free clean heroin), the furniture is sleek, all the men are feminists who never objectify women (there's no porn), the school system is fantastic (every child is good at math), the healthcare is free and high-quality, education is universal, free and high quality, and there are plenty of jobs for everyone (and high quality ones too!).
Pretty much like the rest of fantasy Europe.
> the healthcare is free and high-quality
> Pretty much like the rest of fantasy
> Europe.
Isn't high-quality healthcare that's "free at the point of use" available in most of real Western Europe too?Or for any other type of intervention.
Granted, a large number of the chronic conditions people face are caused by lifestyle choices and doctors don't have the power to make people want to change how they live their lives.
Not smoking, eating less crap and exercising more would drastically reduce the amount of chronic health conditions Americans face.
High blood pressure, type 2 diabetes, COPD and a host of other problems would drop dramatically if people lived healthier.
Plus, hospitals here on the West Coast have amped up doing a bunch of skeezy stuff recently, you could easily end up with a non-functional leg at a place like Swedish or Providence (two major hospital systems):
https://projects.seattletimes.com/2017/quantity-of-care/hosp...
But robberies and pickpocketing are on the rise.
Its obvious that it means drug related burglaries went away, which is a claim we have fairly good evidence to support.