This book suggests that we should turn away from the illegalisation of drugs; we should do so not because drugs are good, but because the consequences of illegalisation and the accompanying Supply Oriented Drug Policies (SODPs) are far worse than those stemming from a more liberal approach. Although this book addresses a depressing topic, it has been designed to be entertaining: you will be surprised. Read the book part. VIDEO
Against an unconventional and provocative backdrop—humanity portrayed as a weakened species in search of certainties in a world that offers increasingly fewer—the reader is encouraged to consider whether illegalisation is likely to bring about anything positive, in line with his or her own beliefs and values. The author believes he has convincingly supported a “no” in response to this question and anticipates that you will realise this for yourself by engaging with this test: My Drug Problem. Furthermore, he asserts that he has devised some intriguing new, or at the very least, unusual insights. Take "My Drug Problem" test.
Some main conclusions of these books are that our current focus on SODPs is at best misguided, that partial legalisation is an option well worth considering, and that a better understanding of the drug problem could be achieved by asking: “Why are drugs illegal?”