Florida is an interesting case, considering that their economy is, and always has been, heavily reliant on drug trafficking. This could make it difficult to get sensible policies put in place since there is a hefty financial incentive to maintain the status quo.
This is a big issue in many places around the country, as an example you can look at the
push against legalization in northern California where the economy is completely reliant on illegal cannabis distribution. A lot of speculation has been thrown around that these types of interests may be what's been holding back well known weed friendly places like Oregon and Hawaii from moving forward with legalization as well.
I'm not sure that I would agree Florida is the major tipping point. I suspect the bible belt states are probably gonna be the hardest sell and the major US tipping point.
I am thrilled to see so many cannabis referendums popping up on ballots across the country. Policy change has been spreading like wildfire, or should I say fiyah
. I personally think we are already past the point of no return, the herb is here to stay, the people want it, and it's only a matter of time till the legislation catches up.
The psychedelic agenda is also moving forward right on schedule. The future is looking hopeful for a solid reintegration of entheogenic medicine into modern culture.
