Chapter
Disrupting the Drug Trade to Reduce Violence
1:02:43 - 1:09:26 (06:42)
The government may resort to introducing or ignoring the production of drugs like cocoa leaves, marijuana plants, or poppy plants to disrupt the drug trade and reduce violence. This will break the current global security model around narcotics and could potentially have trade-offs.
Clips
The speaker discusses drug production and decriminalization, citing examples such as heroin, cocaine, and the decriminalization of marijuana, particularly in San Francisco.
1:02:43 - 1:03:51 (01:07)
Summary
The speaker discusses drug production and decriminalization, citing examples such as heroin, cocaine, and the decriminalization of marijuana, particularly in San Francisco.
ChapterDisrupting the Drug Trade to Reduce Violence
EpisodeEp 48: Marc Goodman, FBI Futurist, on High-Tech Crime and How to Protect Yourself
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
The possibility of introducing or overlooking the deliberate production of drugs in order to reduce violence and destabilize the current global security model around narcotics is discussed.
1:03:51 - 1:07:54 (04:03)
Summary
The possibility of introducing or overlooking the deliberate production of drugs in order to reduce violence and destabilize the current global security model around narcotics is discussed. The use of yeast to synthetically produce drugs is explored as an alternative.
ChapterDisrupting the Drug Trade to Reduce Violence
EpisodeEp 48: Marc Goodman, FBI Futurist, on High-Tech Crime and How to Protect Yourself
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Ethan Nadelman argues for the legalization of drugs as a public health issue to reduce the number of people in the criminal justice system, which is around three million people.
1:07:55 - 1:09:26 (01:30)
Summary
Ethan Nadelman argues for the legalization of drugs as a public health issue to reduce the number of people in the criminal justice system, which is around three million people.