>>88416
>Intentionally getting people addicted to hard drugs via lacing, mislabeling, not telling people any/all known side effects.
No-go, probably worth a good expulsion. Sadly, most of our doctors will probably join them on the way out.
>Selling hard drugs to willing customers who know the risks.
There is nothing wrong with this. The only person ruining their own life is the then-curious now-addict. Information is the only thing you need to guarantor. We already have a society where rich-ass people can get coked up 6 days out of 7 and get away with it scot-free, why not just formally acknowledge it so we can turn it into something legitimate?
>Think of the children.
Yeah, there probably will be provisions to ensure children don't get themselves addicted before they're old enough to understand why that would be stupid. Feeding anyone any addictive drugs without confidence that they know the risks isn't a tolerable behavior.
Ignoring geopolitics, and in the era of the Internet, the most important role of any state or centralized organization is information. If you establish a state body that can adequately vet information, disseminate it, and ensure universal access to it, much of the rest of their domestic role is superfluous. Cigarettes should not be subject to tax or prohibition or punitive business arrangements, but they should be subject to half of their box and the top ad slot of cigfans.org being dedicated to a warning about the harmful effects of inhaling tar and nicotine addiction in easy to read and understand text.