A possible way to make legalisation more acceptable to the
general public is if we adopt a similar system to pharmacy
store
scripts (The doctor to the pharmacist).
Which means to be able to get recreational drugs, you need to
get a appointment with a recreational drug advisor. (As for
how
frequent, that’s a question best asked to a doctor.)
The advisor is a registered expert that does not need to be
trained to a doctor level, but is there to simply keep track of
the
changes to your body and mind due to these drugs. They can
then authorise you to take a certain safe amount. Or direct
you
to a doctor upon bad effects.
With the scrip, you can head to your local recreational drug
store for any drugs categories that your advisor allows for.
- Pro: More jobs. Some oversight. Less strain on medical
system
- Cons: Doctors have better expertise on health effects of
drugs.
You can then say this will create new job categories
Implementation Variations:
- Full: You cannot access drugs at all unless you get advisor
authorisation.
- Partial: You can buy very small amount, but for more you
need
authorisation.
- Psudo: You can buy any amount, but without authorisation
the
government will excessively tax the drug.