Viewing profile — bermuda4you
bermuda4you
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jan 02, 2024, 3:24 AM UTC
- HN karma
- 19
- Public activity
- 28 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About bermuda4you
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
- comment
-
comment
Comment #40502474
Totally agree with you - great point! HN is known as the hub for drug addicted homeless people from Portland, OR. I should probably find a different forum since I don't share this …
-
comment
Comment #40457567
Strong reasoning style! It makes sense.
-
comment
Comment #40457478
> The motivation isn't 'economic sense', it's not dying when sleeping outside in a cold snap. You keep misrepresenting the situation by dramatizing it. People sleep on the streets …
-
comment
Comment #40457366
I have no personal experience with decriminalization in Oregon. What's your point?
-
comment
Comment #40456997
Oh I am sorry, I forgot that we spend hundreds of billions of tax dollars on providing safe spaces for smoking cigarettes, free smoking paraphernalia, treating smoking overdoses in…
-
comment
Comment #40447850
I acknowledge that treatment works and decriminalization of (highly addictive hard) drugs does not. I don't necessarily advocate for treatment because we already spend too much mon…
-
comment
Comment #40447705
When was this document written? Today Portugal has nearly the same level of drug-addiction problems as they had in the early 2000s when they legalized all drugs. https://knowledge.…
-
comment
Comment #40447651
I am not necessarily arguing for treatment. Drug addiction is a very serious chronic disease, so treatment would be a better choice than enablement. However, I do agree that succes…
-
comment
Comment #40447451
Letting people have full agency in their choices - sure. But not the big government part.
-
comment
Comment #40447421
Oregon already has a large number of safe injection sites, support groups, rehabs, soup kitchens, etc. Like the failed homelessness industrial complex - it's never enough, we just …
-
comment
Comment #40447368
Treatment works. Partial enforcement and pandering don't work.
-
comment
Comment #40447359
Ah, the "progressive" argument. Let people rot to death, it's the compassionate way.
-
comment
Comment #40447329
How do you explain the failed drug decriminalization in Oregon?
-
comment
Comment #40447314
Legalization of hard drugs doesn't work long term. If you provide all resources to people to enjoy opiates - they will have no incentive to quit. Why is this utopian view so persis…
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment
- comment