fathomlessness wrote:AwesomeUsername wrote:
Anyhow the dude had it coming, he was into some rather sketchy stuff which is rather obscure considering he had access to psychedelics.
I don't know if HE had it coming. More like you can only blame his judgement to start selling drugs. Really all it is that we are punishing here is someones tendency to make foolish decisions, oversights and lapses in good judgement about common sense things that are learned through out education.
The poor guy just looks like a typical suburban white male who just lost his right to freedom because he thought he could get away with it. God, I hate our correctional methods. All it would take to set this guy straight would be some 50-100 hours of literature and sermons on rational judgement and ethics and he would be good to go... and with an enhanced vocabulary and a more positive outlook on life!
Instead, he gets told to sit in the corner with the dunce hat on and feel misery... yep, that sounds like typical narcissistic, egotistical human revenge to me!
I find it a little interesting how ready folks are to pillory the dude here. Sure his ACTIONS were dumb and none will find any disagreement with me that meth and it's adherents are 'sketchy' (to say the least) but the real issue here is criminalization.
I read reports on heroin/fent/opiate ODs ravaging certain parts of this country (six in Philly in one afternoon within six blocks of each other earlier this month) and i see a call for regulation. Others see more rationalization for enhanced law enforcement. I read articles like what this kid (and yes, he seems to be a real man-child.) did, illegally peddling substances meant fur consumption of questionable purity and quality and again, see a call for regulated legalization for the hard stuff (although meth is the ONE illegal drug that i see uses of which commit crimes BECAUSE they are high, but because they are need if a fix.), and for rec cannabis like my state has.
I don't know, yeah, he could be called lots if names and i am in no way condoning his actions, i just see it as a cultural problem more than an individual problem with this guy.
I'm surprised nobody has resorted to making fun of his southern residence yet. (Intezam, the hell is called Amerika, also known as the land of the incarcerated and home of the scared.)
Sine experientia nihil sufficienter sciri potest -Roger Bacon
*γνῶθι σεαυτόν*