Act 368 of 1978
ADA 2250
Lilliann Kaye
This law is Section 333.7401 of the Public Health Code Act 368 of 1978. In short, it’s a law saying you cannot possess, manufacture, or sell controlled substances, and the consequences for doing so. The consequences are jail time and fines based on the amount of the controlled substance. I am writing in particular/referring drugs that are schedule one, and two minus marijuana because the laws in regards to weed are dumb and I hate it.
Essentially, if I drop out of college to manufacture and sell drugs, I’m going to make a lot of money. I can very easily make enough money to pay for my college if I don’t get addicted to the lifestyle. Get it, addicted? And after my college is paid for, I want to be a charitable Trap Lord, and donate to women’s charities and cancer foundations. This law prohibits me from achieving a lifelong dream of mine, that is, becoming a Trap Lord. (A Trap Lord is synonymous for a drug dealer, if you didn’t know.) Therefore, I am opposed to it. This law addresses the substances in the Schedule of Controlled Substances, and generic (self-manufactured) drugs that are equivalent to the drugs listed in the schedule. These are also known as “Designer Drugs.” If you are caught manufacturing, selling, or in possession of such drugs, you can face jail time and fines specific to the class of drugs and prison time specific for the amount of. In ADA 2250, I learned many things about the drugs in the Schedule of Controlled Substances. More importantly, how to use them. The consequences for these are quite excessive, especially since I would just like to live my dream. Getting caught with 1000 grams (a kilo) of any substance or mixture is a $1,000,000 fine and life in prison, or both. (section I) Rape doesn’t have nearly as severe consequences, even though in my opinion, it is much worse. This law affected me on a personal level. I still want to live my lifelong dream of becoming a Trap Lord, but this law puts limits on my dream. Well, not limits, but I would consider them more like very tall hurdles...with fire around them and spikes on the hurdle. My views on the substances did not change. If someone wants to by drugs, nothing will stop them. So, why not from me? The profit is for my college fund, and the excess money will go to women and children. The unintended benefit to this law is the profit margin, given you don’t get caught. Everyone knows that drugs are in high demand in the United States. If this were Mexico it would not have to be so low key and secret, considering Mexico is tourism, tamales, and the Drug Cartel/War on Drugs. The consequence is obvious, jail time and fines…but, it is only illegal if you get caught. My personal experiences with this law consist of this law being taped in my imaginary meth lab above my table, giving me guidelines so I remember to stay humble and try not to be the baller and badass that I am in front of the public. …show more content…
Why? The more that people know and can pick up on, the bigger chance I have of getting exposed. In this day and age, we live in an intense but real lifestyle that follows the regime of, “survival of the fittest.” I cannot say that I have manufactured and distributed drugs… but if I have, I can guarantee that I wouldn’t get caught. I probably wouldn’t even have customers. I joke so much I can almost be certain that nobody would believe me. As for the punishment and if I was caught, I or whomever in this position could face up to 20 …show more content…
My dream is to still be a Trap Lord, and I will preserve. God forbid something happens and my Momma cannot take out loans anymore I will begin pursuing my dream of becoming a Trap Lord to take over the payments. If not, I will remain in college until I finish my Master’s in Social Work. With my Master’s I will put my gangster tendencies of wanting to make and sell drugs, to help teens and young adults work through mental disorders and addictions with the use of cognitive
ADA 2250
Lilliann Kaye
This law is Section 333.7401 of the Public Health Code Act 368 of 1978. In short, it’s a law saying you cannot possess, manufacture, or sell controlled substances, and the consequences for doing so. The consequences are jail time and fines based on the amount of the controlled substance. I am writing in particular/referring drugs that are schedule one, and two minus marijuana because the laws in regards to weed are dumb and I hate it.
Essentially, if I drop out of college to manufacture and sell drugs, I’m going to make a lot of money. I can very easily make enough money to pay for my college if I don’t get addicted to the lifestyle. Get it, addicted? And after my college is paid for, I want to be a charitable Trap Lord, and donate to women’s charities and cancer foundations. This law prohibits me from achieving a lifelong dream of mine, that is, becoming a Trap Lord. (A Trap Lord is synonymous for a drug dealer, if you didn’t know.) Therefore, I am opposed to it. This law addresses the substances in the Schedule of Controlled Substances, and generic (self-manufactured) drugs that are equivalent to the drugs listed in the schedule. These are also known as “Designer Drugs.” If you are caught manufacturing, selling, or in possession of such drugs, you can face jail time and fines specific to the class of drugs and prison time specific for the amount of. In ADA 2250, I learned many things about the drugs in the Schedule of Controlled Substances. More importantly, how to use them. The consequences for these are quite excessive, especially since I would just like to live my dream. Getting caught with 1000 grams (a kilo) of any substance or mixture is a $1,000,000 fine and life in prison, or both. (section I) Rape doesn’t have nearly as severe consequences, even though in my opinion, it is much worse. This law affected me on a personal level. I still want to live my lifelong dream of becoming a Trap Lord, but this law puts limits on my dream. Well, not limits, but I would consider them more like very tall hurdles...with fire around them and spikes on the hurdle. My views on the substances did not change. If someone wants to by drugs, nothing will stop them. So, why not from me? The profit is for my college fund, and the excess money will go to women and children. The unintended benefit to this law is the profit margin, given you don’t get caught. Everyone knows that drugs are in high demand in the United States. If this were Mexico it would not have to be so low key and secret, considering Mexico is tourism, tamales, and the Drug Cartel/War on Drugs. The consequence is obvious, jail time and fines…but, it is only illegal if you get caught. My personal experiences with this law consist of this law being taped in my imaginary meth lab above my table, giving me guidelines so I remember to stay humble and try not to be the baller and badass that I am in front of the public. …show more content…
Why? The more that people know and can pick up on, the bigger chance I have of getting exposed. In this day and age, we live in an intense but real lifestyle that follows the regime of, “survival of the fittest.” I cannot say that I have manufactured and distributed drugs… but if I have, I can guarantee that I wouldn’t get caught. I probably wouldn’t even have customers. I joke so much I can almost be certain that nobody would believe me. As for the punishment and if I was caught, I or whomever in this position could face up to 20 …show more content…
My dream is to still be a Trap Lord, and I will preserve. God forbid something happens and my Momma cannot take out loans anymore I will begin pursuing my dream of becoming a Trap Lord to take over the payments. If not, I will remain in college until I finish my Master’s in Social Work. With my Master’s I will put my gangster tendencies of wanting to make and sell drugs, to help teens and young adults work through mental disorders and addictions with the use of cognitive