Quoting Mehmsy from 17:02, 13th Nov 2006
when they go cold turkey, they actually suffer pain and other horrible things.
I say that denying them access to heroin - when they are addicted to it - is to cause them sustained pain over a period of time. How is this different from torture?
Quoting Haunted from 17:18, 13th Nov 2006
Here's a question, where is the government going to get the herion to plug these junkies with?
[hr]
Now with 100% more corn
Quoting flarewearer from 16:26, 13th Nov 2006
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/6142416.stm
It would seem that having one's illegal drugs withheld when one is serving time at Her Majesty's pleasure for one's crimes against society is a breach of one's human rights.
Quoting Jono from 17:19, 13th Nov 2006
What exactly is the alternative? Provide them with drugs, which is clearly unacceptable.
Quoting Mehmsy from 17:26, 13th Nov 2006
it's the same as holding back medication from someone suffering a chronic illness.
Quoting Haunted from 17:18, 13th Nov 2006
Here's a question, where is the government going to get the herion to plug these junkies with?
Quoting Grandpa from 17:20, 13th Nov 2006
You really think they don't know where to get it it they really 'want' to?
Quoting Senethro from 17:44, 13th Nov 2006
HIM.
Quoting Steveo from 18:24, 13th Nov 2006People need to pull themselves up by their boot straps and get on with the business of life. Social deprivation is a problem, and it contributes to the drug culture, but it still takes a conscious effort to become an addict.
Quoting oddly familiar from 18:39, 13th Nov 2006
But for something to be defined as criminal, then it should be hurting others, which drug usage, by definition, does not...
Treating it that way would help stop drug-motivated crime
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