system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
I believe that all drugs should be legal, CMV.

I believe that until we are free to do what we want to with our own bodies and our own lives we do not have true personal freedom. This belief extends into gay marriage, euthanasia, abortion, and a lot of other things for me but for the sake of this argument I'm just focusing on drugs. I don't see how it's the government's business to pass laws on what chemicals we put into our own bodies, period. I think if America erased the drug laws, stopped incarcerating people for nonviolent drug offenses, and instituted a focus on a world-class drug rehabilitation system we would see a revolution in people's attitudes and habits regarding them. I think what's happening in America with people voting on marijuana decriminalization is a sign that the culture is starting to realize that we need to deal with drug use in a more responsible, educated, and mature way. If you think you can change my views on this I'd love to hear your argument.

(Ninja grammar edit)
gpt
What happens if there's a substance which, if ingested, makes you dangerous and unstable to be around? You certainly have a responsibility not to harm others needlessly. By extension, do you not have a responsibility to prevent yourself from being in a state or opportunity in which you know you are likely to harm others? 

Consider laws against such drugs analogous to laws against drunk driving. If drinking alcohol always incurred the risks to other people that drunk driving does, wouldn't it be a good idea to make such a thing illegal? Even if it turns out not to be the case, and that such laws would do more harm than good, the wrong here is *not* in wanting to ban such a drug- it's that the ban is ineffective. There may exist drugs for which no possible use is responsible.