https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_law_of_prohibition
Yes, opioids are terrible for the human mind and spirit, but the unintended consequences of prohibition make them that much worse.
I'm not calling for an all out sudden prohibition but to rehabilitate those already addicted while eradicating further supply of fetanyl.
Heroin and fetanyl are two very different beasts. While heroin seems to have a long use life for it's addicts, fetanyl literally kills because of it's extreme potency.
Carfentinil, the elephant tranquilizer is 100x stronger than fetanyl. There's no way we as a society can allow this to flow freely. It's no longer a drug but poison that absolutely kills its users.
>Carfentinil, the elephant tranquilizer is 100x stronger than fetanyl. There's no way we as a society can allow this to flow freely
I'm glad you understand that potency is the issue, but you're advocating policy that causes potency to increase.
It seems more of a preference. Lot of heroin users dislike the fetanyl high and remain heroin users.
> I'm glad you understand that potency is the issue, but you're advocating policy that causes potency to increase.
I disagree. The policy that made sense for mild opiods, namely legalizing and regulation. However, we are dealing with an extremely harmful chemical-a tiny grain size of salt of carfentinil will kill. There's just no way this can be used recreationally and responsibly.