Good drugs, bad drugs, legal drugs, illegal drugs

Don't take this the wrong way (any time someone starts off like that you should totally take it the wrong way) but, if you don't think marijuana is a narcotic, how on earth can you do your job if you don't agree with it in principle?And I know lots of people do things they don't want to do for the money, but you don't do your job just for the money, do you? Yours isn't that type of job. It seems more like a career that you seek because you truly believe in the work being done.But you don't...at least when it comes to marijuana you don't, and that's what you mostly go after.So how do you do it? How can you arrest people, at gun point I imagine, for transporting something that you don't even consider a narcotic? Then your beef should be with the job market and unemployment and a bad economy, and etc, etc, etc. That is what usually sends people to the drugs in the first place.But besides, addicts aren't at a shortage of people who will facilitate drugs and things to help them shoot up with, that's a fact. Like Chris Rock said, "You don't need to sell drugs, drugs sell themselves."What these facilities do is provide a safer way to do what they were already going to do. Which has a greater overall benefit to the user and society too. Look at it this way, do you know how many people have died from marijuana use? ZeroDo you know how many people have died because marijuana is illegal? A shit loadIn a controlled manner, it is rare for a drug to kill a person. But on the streets it kills people by the shit load.So which would you rather have legalized drugs under the watchful eye of trained personel, or illegal, uncontrolled use on the streets? That's what it boils down to.- Oni