But what's way more important: The study shows that the only correlation is with daily use of high THC consumption. No correlation with low THC products (see figure 2 in the study). Results from e.g. the alcohol prohibition and recent cannabis legalization in the US suggest the share of high THC product would actually decrease once cannabis would be legal in Germany. So IF high-THC cannabis is the main cause of schizophrenia, it would actually be probable that legalization would decrease schizophrenia incidence in Germany.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epidemiology_of_schizophrenia
[2] http://www.gbe-bund.de/gbe10/abrechnung.prc_abr_test_logon?p...
But yes, if the number of people is low it won't be a problem..
My point was that there won't be a societal crisis, even if the assumption of THC being the main cause of schizophrenia were true.
With or without legalization, better drug abuse prevention through education, widely accessible addiction treatment and de-stigmatisation of mental health issues are things we should strive for - because those measures actually affect peoples lives for the better.
There also wouldn't be a statistic if people do not report to a doctor about 'hearing voices' for example.
Also the Netherlands has shown the increase in schizophrenia
https://www.who.int/substance_abuse/publications/cannabis_re...
For a deeper discussion see
https://theconversation.com/if-cannabis-is-getting-stronger-...
Also the low rates of smoking in NL undermines you because it directly demonstrates that legalisation doesnt lead to high uptake.
No crisis in California, Washington or Colorado. We are all doing just fine.