Why Would Any Sane Individual Agree to 3 Strike Laws When It Comes to Addicts and Drugs?
Question by Joe B: Why would any sane individual agree to 3 strike laws when it comes to addicts and drugs?
Is that the same thing as giving a obese individual 3 strikes to lose weight, on the 3rd strike if they remain fat they go to prison for 10+ years while the taxpayers float the bill?
The point here is that addiction is very hard to overcome despite the label being put on it. Applying 3 strikes on something that is so hard to over come (given the courts do not focus on rehabilitation anymore) seems ignorant to the fact that addiction can’t just end on a whim.
Best answer:
Answer by Captain Snarky
Except it’s not illegal to be fat or even morbidly obese. If you break the law, you go to jail. If you repeatedly break the law, you go to jail for a long time. No sympathy for the devil. Buy the ticket, take the ride.
Answer by Jo
Fat people don’t rob others to support their habits.
Fat people aren’t going to kill someone because of altered perceptions under the influence of food.
Addicts can be violent and are a threat to the society at large.
Even in a rehab, there’s a good chance that the tax payers would be footing the bill-at least in jail they can’t harm others.
So I have to respectfully disagree with you on this one.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
Northbound Treatment Services Announce New Signs of Disturbing Drug Trends
Northbound Treatment Services, the alcohol and drug addiction treatment specialists based out of Orange County, California, are bringing attention to the growing problem of prescription drug abuse in Southern California and throughout the country. Read more on PR Web (press release)
Addiction Treatment Pioneer Dr. A.R. Mohammad Launches Awareness …
Dr. Akikur Mohammad, Founder of Malibu Horizon, recognized by many as one of the top prescription drug rehab centers in California, and Assistant Clinical Professor of Psychiatry and the Behavioral Sciences at the University of Southern California, … Read more on PR Web (press release)
Tags: drug abuse, university of southern california, orange county, southern california