Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixed

@xmunk@sh.itjust.works

Yup, just imagine the gall it’d take to look at the US prison system full of drug arrests and think, “Well, it’s working alright for them.”

I am so elated that a safe hallucinagen is no longer restricted and causing social woes.

@LostWon@lemmy.ca

Cannabis isn’t a hallucinogen. You could call it a “recreational drug” when not used for medical purposes.

@Rocket@lemmy.ca

Cannabis is traditionally classified as a hallucinogen. For example, the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH) considers it as such.

@TemporaryBoyfriend@lemmy.ca

I clearly need to get better weed then… I don’t see, feel, hear, taste, or smell anything that’s not there when I’ve had some gummies. All I get it a good night’s sleep.

Alien Nathan Edward

Every drug is a recreational drug when not used for medical purposes.

Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixed

Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixed

Canada

Communities

Rules

Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixedplus-square

Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixedplus-square

Canada

Communities

Rules

Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixed

Five years later, researchers say the impacts of legalizing cannabis in Canada have been mixed